Learning Theories
Physical Development
Cognitive development
Social and Emotional Development
100

The type of learning that occurs when a neutral stimulus becomes associated with a stimulus that naturally produces a behavior.

What is Classical Conditioning?

100

The term that refers to the biological growth processes that enable orderly changes in behavior, relatively uninfluenced by experience.

What is Maturation?

100
The Christian prophet, or, messiah.
Who is Jesus?
100
The egyptian creator god and god of the sun and light.
Who is Ra?
200

The psychologist famous for discovering classical conditioning through his work with dogs.

Who is Ivan Pavlov?

200

The stage from birth to 2 years when rapid physical growth is paired with major sensory and motor development.

What is the Infancy Stage?

200
This period in the bible lasted 40 days and 40 nights and almost wiped out humanity.
What is the Great Flood?
200
The greek god of the forge.
Who is Hephaestus?
300

In operant conditioning this increases the likelihood that a behavior will be repeated by added a pleasant stimulus after the behavior.

What is Positive reinforcement?

300

The automatic, inborn physical responses to stimuli seen in newborns, like rooting and sucking.

What are Reflexes?

300
The difference between the Jewish sacred book and the Christian sacred book.
What is the New Testament?
300
The norse god of thunder.
Who is Thor?
400

The theory that we learn by watching others and imitating their behaviors called.

What is Observational Learning/ Modeling?

400

The part of the brain that continues developing into a person's mid-20’s, especially important for judgement and decision making.

What is the Prefrontal cortex?

400
One of the only great religions that worship many deities.
What is Hinduism?
400
The greek god of Death.
Who is Phanatos?
500

The device that B.F Skinner used to study operant conditioning in animals like rats and pigeons.

What is the Skinner Box or Operant conditioning chamber?

500

The cells that are overproduced early in development and then selectively “pruned” based on experience.

What are Neurons?