Albert Bandura Flashcards
Social learning theory
- influenced by what you see socially around you
- learning via imitation(observing hen imitate)
- much learning happens in social environment
By observing other people, we acquire:
- knowledge
- strategies (how to react)
- rules (what is/isn’t acceptable)
- beliefs (becomes more developed)
- skills
- attitudes
What are the reciprocal interactions (Triassic reciprocality)
Environment
Person
Behavior that is some sort present
Learning occurs either
Enactively
Or vicariously
Explain learning enactively
- learning through actual doing
* involves learning from the consequences of ones own actions
Explain learning vicariously
- learning by observing models perform
* much human learning occurs vicariously
Common source of vicarious learning
- observing/listening to models in person
- symbolic/non-human (cartoon characters/animals/superheroes)
- print (books and magazines)
Consequences of observation
- motivates people
* informs people of the accuracy/appropriateness of behavior
Explain self regulation
- as people become socialized they depend less on external rewards and punishments and increasingly regulate their own behaviors - reward and punish themselves
- you must be clear on your own goals
- children tend to adopt self evaluative standards of peers rather than adults
Explain the modeling process
Refers to behavioral, cognitive and effective changes deriving from observing one or more models
Explain inhibition
• occurs when models are punished for performing certain actions which in turn stops/prevents observers from acting accordingly
Explain disinhibition
•Occurs when models perform threatening/prohibited activities without experiencing negative consequences
Observable learning
We do what we do because we’ve seen others do it
Response facilitation
People learn skills and behaviors that don’t perform because of lack of motivation
Name the 4 components of observable learning
Attentional process
Retention process
Production process
Reinforcement and motivational process