Bandura: Social Cognitive Theory Flashcards

1
Q

A perspective stating that humans have some limited ability to control their lives

A

Agentic perspective

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2
Q

The essence of humanness; that is, humans are defined by their ability to organize, regulate, and enact behaviors that they believe will produce desirable consequences

A

Human agency

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3
Q

(Human agency) Proactive commitment to actions that may bring about desired outcomes

A

Intentionality

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4
Q

(Human agency) The ability to set goals

A

Foresight

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5
Q

(Human agency) Includes people monitoring their progress toward fulfilling their choices

A

Self-reactiveness

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6
Q

(Human agency) Allows people to think about and evaluate their motives, values, and life goals

A

Self−reflectiveness

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7
Q

A model stating that human functioning is molded by the reciprocal interaction of behavior; person variables, including cognition; and environmental events

A

Reciprocal determinism

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8
Q

Suggests that the three factors in the reciprocal determinism model does not make equal contributions to behavior, it depends on which factor is strongest at any particular moment

A

Differential contributions

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9
Q

An unintended meeting of persons unfamiliar to each other

A

Chance encounters

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10
Q

An environmental experience that is unexpected and unintended

A

Fortuitous event

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11
Q

Gives some consistency to personality by allowing people to observe and symbolize their own behavior and to evaluate it on the basis of anticipated future consequences; includes self-efficacy and self-regulation

A

Self-system

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12
Q

People’s beliefs that they can or cannot exercise those behaviors necessary to bring about a desired consequence

A

Self-efficacy

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13
Q

People’s prediction of the likely consequences of their behavior

A

Outcome expectations

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14
Q

The conviction that one can successfully execute the behavior required to produce the outcomes

A

Efficacy expectations

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15
Q

The best predictors of successful behavior

A

High self−efficacy and a responsive environment

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16
Q

People exercise some partial control over everyday living; without this, modern people would be forced to spend most of their time securing the necessities of survival

A

Proxy agency

17
Q

The level of confidence that people have that their combined efforts will produce social change

A

Collective efficacy

18
Q

Arises from using reflective thought; humans can manipulate their environments and produce consequences of their actions

A

Self-regulation

19
Q

Refers to the notion that self−regulatory influences are not automatic but operate only if activated; people react differently in different situations, depending on their evaluation of the situation

A

Selective activation

20
Q

People are capable of separating themselves from the negative consequences of their behavior

A

Disengagement of internal control

21
Q

More than simple imitation, it involves adding and subtracting from observed behavior

A

Modeling

22
Q

(Process in observational learning) Noticing what a model does

A

Attention

23
Q

(Process in observational learning) Symbolically representing new response patterns in memory

A

Representation

24
Q

(Process in observational learning) Producing the behavior that one observes

A

Behavior production

25
Q

(Process in observational learning) Observer must be motivated to perform the observed behavior

A

Motivation

26
Q

All behavior is followed by some consequence, but whether that consequence reinforces the behavior depends on the person’s cognitive evaluation of the situation

A

Enactive learning

27
Q

The goal of social cognitive therapy

A

Self-regulation

28
Q

A technique aimed at diminishing phobias through relaxation

A

Systematic desensitization