{"id_concept_class": "ctp_C5", "creation_time": 1512660628395, "event_stamp": "2009-06-22T19:12:55", "def_id_user": "usr_4cf5de07654c8", "def_event_stamp": "2011-04-18T17:51:41", "last_updated": 1512660628395, "def_id": "def_4dac7a2d6a35a", "name": "concept learning", "alias": "", "definition_text": "Concept learning, also known as category learning and concept attainment, is largely based on the works of the cognitive psychologist Jerome Bruner. Bruner, Goodnow, & Austin (1967) defined concept attainment (or concept learning) as "the search for and listing of attributes that can be used to distinguish exemplars from non exemplars of various categories." More simply put, concepts are the mental categories that help us classify objects, events, or ideas and each object, event, or idea has a set of common relevant features. Thus, concept learning is a strategy which requires a learner to compare and contrast groups or categories that contain concept-relevant features with groups or categories that do not contain concept-relevant features.\r\n", "id_user": "usr_0000000000", "id": "trm_4a3fd79d09dc1", "type": "concept", "concepts": [], "contrasts": [], "citations": [], "conceptclasses": [{"creation_time": 1512660843691, "last_updated": 1512660843691, "name": "Learning and Memory", "display_order": 5, "description": "Learning and Memory", "id": "ctp_C5", "relationship": "CLASSIFIEDUNDER"}], "relationships": []}