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Learning to Learn from Experience

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Our success in life and living depends largely on our ability to learn from experience. Direct contact with things and persons affects every facet of our lives-behavior, perception, autonomy and cr...
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  • 30 June 1984
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Our success in life and living depends largely on our ability to learn from experience. Direct contact with things and persons affects every facet of our lives-behavior, perception, autonomy and creativity.

This overview of experiential learning explores the process of learning from experience, showing how it affects one's personality and offers means to cope with feelings of powerlessness and insignificance. The book describes the conditions under which experiential learning results in personal growth and those in which growth is inhibited. It shows how we test the validity of our interpretations and how we resist such tests.

Learning to Learn from Experience examines the learning process in various types of social relationships. It shows how learning in large groups differs from that in intimate circles. Finally it illustrates the interrelationships between experiential and academic learning.

This book also provides a wealth of practical strategies and tools enabling the reader to prepare for useful experiential learning.

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Price: £25.50
Pages: 245
Publisher: State University of New York Press
Imprint: SUNY Press
Publication Date: 30 June 1984
ISBN: 9780873958332
Format: Paperback
BISACs:

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Preface


I. Effective and Ineffective Uses of Experience


ONE Learning and the Struggle to Be


Learning to Be a Significant Person


Dysfunctional Learning: A Humanistic View


TWO The Four Kinds of Experiential Learning


A Story of Learning From Experience (Dorothy Canfield)


A Model of Experiential Learning


Applying the Model


THREE Mapping Experience


FOUR Resistance to Learning


II. Learning In Three Areas of Life


FIVE Changing Our Emotions


Emotions, Feelings and Judgments


Functional and Dysfunctional Emotions


SIX Learning to Know Other Persons


Empathic Knowing


The Content of Personal Knowledge: Images


The Content of Personal Knowledge: Style


Seeing a Pattern


Doubting That We Can Know


SEVEN Learning and Life in the Organization


III. Some Strategies and Tools


EIGHT Active and Passive Experiencing


Asking the Right Questions


Cleansing the Doors of Perception


NINE Different Ways People Learn


A Profile of Learning Skills


Basic Skills in Experiential Learning


Creating a Profile of Your Skills


TEN The Journal as a Tool in Experiential Learning


Notes


Index