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100

Thinking beyond the ordinary; generating new ideas and solutions.

Creating, Imagining, and Innovating

100

One of Bandura's most influential ideas is that people can learn vicariously by observing others' actions. 

Observational Learning (Modeling)

100

It is a part of understanding the self. 

Emotional self-awareness

100

According to this theory, emotions are experience before physiological reactions or behavioral responses occur 

Common Sense Theory 

100

Humans have a deep need for relationships and a sense of connection with others. 

Love and Belonging Needs

200

Showing enthusiasm and appreciation for learning and discovery.

Responding with Wonderment and Awe 

200

A process in which people selectively observe and extract information from the ongoing modeled activities.

Attention 

200

Refers to how we perceive, regulate, and express our emotions

Emotional Self

200

Proposed by William James and Carl Lange, this theory suggest that emotions results from physiological reactions. 

James-Lange Theory of Emotion

200

Once the need for belonging and love is fulfilled, individuals strive for esteem both self-esteem and esteem for others. 

Esteem Needs

300

Trying new approaches even if success isn't guaranteed. 

Taking Responsible Risks

300

Remembering what was observed

Retention 

300

The ability to manage and control emotional responses 

Self-regulation

300

Developed by Walter Cannon and Philip Bard, this theory argues that emotions and physiological responses occur simultaneously

Cannon-Bard Theory of Emotion

300

The highest level in Maslow's hierarchy; it refers to realizing and fulfilling one's full potential. 

Self-actualization

400

Seeing the lighter side of life and learning to laugh at oneself. 

Finding Humor

400

The act of performing the actual behavior that was observed. 

Reproduction

400

The ability to understand and share the feelings of others

Empathy

400

Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs: These are the most basic, fundamental human needs necessary for survival

Physiological Needs

400

A behavioral psychologist that identified different components that make up the Material Self - the Body, Clothes, Immediate Family, and Home

William James

500

This theory by Albert Bandura explains that learning happens by observing others and that cognition plays a major role in shaping behavior and personality. 

Social Cognitive Theory

500

Having a reason or drive to imitate it. 

Motivation

500
How we communicate our emotions to the outside world. 

Emotional expression

500

Once physiological needs are met, individuals seek safety and security

Safety Needs

500

The most basic part of the material self, it is what we identify with most closely we experience the world through it and it represents who we are to others. 

Body