Learning Culture
The learning culture is changing,
and the way people learn is evolving. The establishment of learning is about continuous
learning and finding ways to support that learning. A learning culture takes
time to develop, but it is a necessity because that is the way of the 21st
century especially in education. A learning culture values and encourages one
to learn by having personalized lessons that are geared toward that individual.
Leaders can also establish culture learning by leading by example. If they show
engagement in their own learning, then people under them will start to be
engaged with their learning.
One of the big influences
of a learning culture is knowledge sharing. According to Forney ISD (2016), students learn new information
best when the information reflects interests, prior knowledge, and previous
experiences. This is a part of the learning culture, relating
course materials to student’s everyday life and relationships. Informal
learning is a big part of learning especially in education because it helps the
students understand the context. Learning culture is a lot like learning
styles. Everyone learns different but is taught the same context. Learning style or preference is usually
defined as the cognitive, affective, and physiological traits that learners
exhibit as they interact in the classroom environment (Orlich et al., 2016, p.
6).
Reference
Forney ISD. (2016, October 24). How we learn
[Video file]. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wlaG99awCD8&feature=emb_title
Orlich, D. C., Harder, R. J.,
Trevisan, M. S., Brown, A. H., &
Miller, D. E. (2016). Teaching
strategies: A guide to effective instruction. Cengage Learning.
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