Three-process view: Difference between revisions
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{{Expert-subject|Psychology|date=February 2009}} |
{{Expert-subject|Psychology|date=February 2009}} |
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'''The Three-Process View''' is a [[psychology|psychological]] term coined by [[Janet E. Davidson]] and [[Robert E. |
'''The Three-Process View''' is a [[psychology|psychological]] term coined by [[Janet E. Davidson]] and [[Robert E. Sternberg]]. |
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According to this concept, there are three kinds of [[insight]]: selective-encoding, selective-comparison, and selective-combination.<ref name= "tpv"> Davidson, 1995,2003<br> |
According to this concept, there are three kinds of [[insight]]: selective-encoding, selective-comparison, and selective-combination.<ref name= "tpv"> Davidson, 1995,2003<br> |
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Revision as of 04:36, 4 February 2014
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The Three-Process View is a psychological term coined by Janet E. Davidson and Robert E. Sternberg.
According to this concept, there are three kinds of insight: selective-encoding, selective-comparison, and selective-combination.[1]
Selective-Encoding Insight- Distinguishing what is important in a problem and what is irrelevant. (i.e. filter)
Selective-Comparison Insight- Identifying information by finding a connection between acquired knowledge and experience.
Selective-Combination Insight- Identifying a problem through understanding the different components and putting everything together.
References
- ^ Davidson, 1995,2003
Sternberg, R. J., & Davidson, J. E. (Eds.). (1984). Conceptions of giftedness. New York: Cambridge University Press. Google Books at [1]