Problem Solving
Problem-solving ability has been called “liquid intelligence” or “street smarts.” It is the process of apprehending information, making a cognitive model of how that information is connected to a possible solution, and using that model to get a desired result. Typically, a problem-solving cycle involves defining and analyzing an issue, developing and implementing a strategy for overcoming the issue, monitoring progress, evaluating results, and repeating the cycle if necessary until a desired solution is achieved. Approaches to problem solving can vary depending on the type of problem being solved and how it is being applied as a cognitive task in the real world. For example, problem solving in reading and writing requires a different approach than it does in math, and problem solving looks different ...
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Reader's Guide
Assessment
Cognitive and Affective Variables
Data Visualization Methods
Disabilities and Disorders
Distributions
Educational Policies
Evaluation Concepts
Evaluation Designs
Human Development
Instrument Development
Organizations and Government Agencies
Professional Issues
Publishing
Qualitative Research
Research Concepts
Research Designs
Research Methods
Research Tools
Social and Ethical Issues
Social Network Analysis
Statistics
Teaching and Learning
Theories and Conceptual Frameworks
Threats to Research Validity
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