...Bartlett's concept of the "schema" - an active organization of past reactions or of past experiences that must always be supposed to be operating in any well-adapted organic response - persistent, deep-rooted, and well-organized classifications of ways of perceiving, thinking, and...

...from its use by Head, he stated that: "'Schema' refers to an active organisation of past reactions or past experiences, which must always be supposed to...be operating in any well-adapted organic response". We discuss in Chapter 9 how schemas can be used to explain the way in which past experience can be...

...expressly distinguished them from conscious images. Bartlett 's (1932) definition of the "schema" is as: "an active organization of past reactions, or of past...operating in any well-adapted organic response [p. 201 ]. " The active response to a situation is judged to be as important as the passive sensations associated...

...Kolodner, 1987; Kolodner et al., 1985; Simpson, 1985]. 2 Schemata According to Bartlett, a schema is: ...an active organization of past reactions, or of...be operating in any well-adapted organic response [Bartlett, 1932]. This is very similar to how we view schemata: a schema is knowledge that tells a...

...to current uses of the concept (Brewer & Nakumura. 1984). Bartlett (1932) considered a schema to be "an active organization of past reactions or of past...supposed to be operating in any well,adapted organic responses' ' (p. 20). According to Brewer and Nakumura (1984), the emergence of contemporary interest...

...were unconscious processes. A schema was defined by Bartlett (1932, p. 201) as "an active organisation of past reactions, or of past experiences, which must...be operating in any well-adapted organic response. That is, whenever there is any order or regularity of behaviour, a particular response is possible...

...schemata. The term schema was developed by Bartlett ( 1932) who defined it as "the active organisation of past reactions or of past experiences which must always be supposed to be operating in any well adapted organic response". Schema theory is based upon the assumption that we actively construct...

...from its use by Head, he stated that: "'Schema' refers to an active organisation of past reactions or past experiences, which must always be supposed to...be operating in any well-adapted organic response". We discuss in Chapter 9 how schemas can be used to explain the way in which past experience can be...

...schema. In 1932, Bartlett defined the term schema as follows: " 'Schema' refers to an active organisation of past reactions, or of past experiences, which must...operating in any well-adapted organic response" (p. 201). The implication of this definition is that From 1932 until the 1960s, the concept of schema received...

...but I will attempt to define its application more narrowly. 'Schema' refers to an active organisation of past reactions, or of past experiences, which must...be operating in any well-adapted organic response. That is, whenever there is any order or regularity of behaviour, a particular response is possible...