Attention
This five letter word who's definition is "the center of interest or activity" is the key to the attention step of Social Learning Theory.
What is focus?
True or False: Retention is the ability to overlook observed behavior, yet retain it.
What is false?
True or False: Motor reproduction is the ability to perform a demonstrated behavior.
What is true?
In the motivation stage, people are driven by positive and negative forms of this, which is notably also present in operant and classical conditioning.
What is reinforcement?
The experiment that Bandura conducted on children ages 3-6 to develop his theory of social learning.
What is the Bobo Doll Experiment?
This factor influencing attention includes the attractiveness or status of the "influencer".
What are model's characteristics?
To be imitated, the behavior must not just be noticed, but also must be this, a synonym of retention.
What is remembered?
An important part of motor reproduction is the ability to not only internalize the behavior, but reproduce it in this form.
What is physical?
A big part of Bandura's theory is this ability to control ones levels of motivation and action, and is especially helpful when teaching students how to set personal goals and control outbursts.
What is self-regulation?
The environment where Social Learning Theory is heavily employed to guide adult relationships.
What is the workplace?
This factor influencing attention includes the interest level or prior experience of the "influenced".
What are observer characteristics?
Bandura's theory relies heavily on the notion that each stage of learning leads into the other, ie you can have no retention without this.
What is attention?
This fear is very prominent when an individual experiences a lack in motor reproduction.
What is the fear of failure?
When there is a lack of motivation and an individual does not receive awards or benefits for their achievements, Bandura argues that is causes low this, aka a belief in your capacity to execute behaviors necessary to achieve goals.
What is self-efficacy?
The biggest critique of Bandura's Social Learning Theory is that people are not the same and do this differently.
What is process information?
A real world example of this model of observation is when a younger sibling watches an older sibling clean their room unprompted and receives praise, so the younger sibling decides to do the same.
What is the live model?
Were you paying attention? This example of retention, which was discussed in our presentation, is especially important when teaching children how to be more conscious of our environment.
An example of this model of behavior is a teenager replicating catchphrases from their favorite TV or movie characters.
What is the symbolic model?
A large part of the motivation stage is the ability to evaluate these, and if it outweighs the benefit, then an individual is less likely to perform a behavior.
What are risks?
Unlike Erikson's psychosocial development theory, Bandura's social learning theory is not age this, meaning that there are not age ranges in which people would be expected to learn certain behaviors.
What is specific?
A real world example of this model of observation is when a soccer coach explains to their players to kick the ball on the side of their foot instead of the toe.
What is the verbal instructions model?
This lack of retention behavior is a symptom of being "stuck in a stage", where an individual may experience a lack of rehearsal and confusion.
What are memory issues?
Were you paying attention? This example of motor reproduction is a good example of a big setback in Bandura's theory, in that not everyone has the capability to reproduction behavior.
What is a 90 year old ice skating?
Crossover question! This stage of Erikson's theory, whose conflict is industry vs. inferiority, shows the importance of positive reinforcement in building self-confidence just as Bandura argues.
What is school age (7-11 years old)?
Bandura's theory is based partially on the influence of this movement, with important figures including Watson, Skinner, and Pavlov.
What is behaviorism?