What does this piece say about learning? How do you connect this piece to the expectations in class?
This piece says that learning is all about trial and error. In order to actually learn you must not be afraid to be wrong at times. The piece said that "For you often learn more by being wrong for the right reasons than being right by the wrong reasons." It is also saying that whatever you are learning has a purpose and will some time down the road help you or affect you in some sort of way. I can connect this piece to the expectations in class because in the expectations it says "in order to be an affective student you must reflect upon what you think that you know. In the piece that we read it said "learning what you do with what you learn and learning why you learn things that matter." This quote and the expectation in class are talking about the same thing, meaning that once you know something you have to take it and think about it in order to be an affective student.
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