Learning Theory
By Ding-Xuan Zhou, Qiangwu, Yiming Ying. 2001
Objective: To offer an alternative perspective on current continuing education practices and to propose a model for facilitating continuing education in the athletic training workplace. Background: Professional knowledge can quickly become outdated, and the personaVprofessional contexts of allied medical fields such as athletic training are becoming increasingly more complex, making continuing education paramount. Adult learning theory suggests that individuals are selfdirected, autonomous learners in nature and that experience is a rich source for leaming, subsequently making the workplace a fruitful environment in which to engage in continuing education. Unfortunately, mandating continuing education may violate the voluntary nature of adult learning, making the practice questionable. Therefore, alternative aspects of continuing education may be helpful.
Subfields: Scaling & Learning Theory
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Scaling & Learning Theory
- Thorsten Joachims
- Robert P. W. Duin
- Ding-Xuan Zhou
- Josh Tenenbaum
- Hugo Larochelle
- Christoph H. Lampert
- Guo-qing Guo
- Samuel J. Gershman
Citations in the corpus
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- A PAC-Bayesian bound for Lifelong Learning (2013, background): “As such, the bound resembled the typical trade-off in regularized risk minimization between the training loss and a regularizer (Vapnik, 1998).”
- The placebo effect: dissolving the expectancy versus conditioning debate. (2004, unknown): “First, as would be predicted from the general finding that a stronger US produces a stronger CR, rats given two doses of cyclophosphamide during the conditioning stage later exhibited greater conditioned immunosuppression than those given only one dose.”
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- Classifiers in almost empty spaces (2000, methodology): “• Other, nonlinear kernels as discussed in section 2, may be used as well (provided that they fulfill Mercer’s theorem [5]).”
- Mercer kernel-based clustering in feature space (2002, methodology): “This follows on from the Support Vector classification methods which employ Mercer kernel representations of feature space dot-products and the unsupervised method for performing feature space principal component analysis (KPCA) [11], [10].”
- An Introduction to Variable and Feature Selection (2003, unknown): “Many other types of penalization of the training error have been proposed in the literature (see, e.g., Vapnik, 1998, Hastie et al., 2001).”
- Awareness, different learning conditions, and second language development (2004, methodology): “In cognitive psychology, feedback has traditionally been linked to the process of hypothesis formation and testing (Estes, 1989), a process found in SLA studies investigating different levels of awareness (e.g., Leow, 1997, 2001; Rosa & O’Neill, 1999).”
- Capacity of reproducing kernel spaces in learning theory (2003, background): “This is of particular interest when is finite dimensional, which includes the important example with in [20].”
- Content-based audio classification and retrieval by support vector machines (2003, methodology): “We refer to [22] for more details on the nonseparable case.”
- Avoiding versus seeking: the relationship of information seeking to avoidance, blunting, coping, dissonance, and related concepts. (2005, background): “According to Bandura [48, 61], individuals’ sense of locus of control affects their feelings of self-efficacy.”
- An assessment of fixed-capacity models of visual working memory (2008, background): “These guessing rates indicate a biased and probabilistic response strategy when items were out of memory and are approximately concordant with previous probability matching results (23, 24).”