Behaviourist, cognitive and some Social learning theory 4
- Created by: Adrianna
- Created on: 15-10-15 15:05
Other questions in this quiz
2. What does development mean? (strength of behaviourism)
- Rats and humans similar responses, so findings can be applied across animals
- Do not seek the underlying reasons for problem behaviour
- Humans can have conscious insight into their behaviour, and can actively change it
- Behaviourism allowed psychologists to develop on science with objective, verifiable facts about behaviour
- alla behaviour as determinned by past experiences that have been conditioned-no free will-no human agency
- Behaviour modification affective in reducing problem behaviour
- Clear definition of cure and measures of improvement
- according to operant conditioning behaviour should change to avoid punishment, but dogs put up with the punishment in one experiment
- reduces bahaviour to stimulus-response units. Individual treated as a machine: stimulus occurs, and because of conditioning, certain response is given.
- It is rigorous, controlled and replicable
- assumes conditioned animal behaviour is same as human behaviour, ignores role of cognitive processes
3. What is the definition or an example of learned helpnessness?(weakness of behaviourism)
- Do not seek the underlying reasons for problem behaviour
- Rats and humans similar responses, so findings can be applied across animals
- Behaviourism allowed psychologists to develop on science with objective, verifiable facts about behaviour
- Clear definition of cure and measures of improvement
- according to operant conditioning behaviour should change to avoid punishment, but dogs put up with the punishment in one experiment
- reduces bahaviour to stimulus-response units. Individual treated as a machine: stimulus occurs, and because of conditioning, certain response is given.
- It is rigorous, controlled and replicable
- alla behaviour as determinned by past experiences that have been conditioned-no free will-no human agency
- Behaviour modification affective in reducing problem behaviour
- Humans can have conscious insight into their behaviour, and can actively change it
- assumes conditioned animal behaviour is same as human behaviour, ignores role of cognitive processes
4. What does reductionist and mechanistic mean? (weakness of behaviourism)
- Behaviourism allowed psychologists to develop on science with objective, verifiable facts about behaviour
- Rats and humans similar responses, so findings can be applied across animals
- Clear definition of cure and measures of improvement
- reduces bahaviour to stimulus-response units. Individual treated as a machine: stimulus occurs, and because of conditioning, certain response is given.
- reduces bahaviour to stimulus-response units. Individual treated as a machine: stimulus occurs, and because of conditioning, certain response is given.
- assumes conditioned animal behaviour is same as human behaviour, ignores role of cognitive processes
- according to operant conditioning behaviour should change to avoid punishment, but dogs put up with the punishment in one experiment
- It is rigorous, controlled and replicable
- alla behaviour as determinned by past experiences that have been conditioned-no free will-no human agency
- Do not seek the underlying reasons for problem behaviour
- Humans can have conscious insight into their behaviour, and can actively change it
- Behaviour modification affective in reducing problem behaviour
5. What is the meaning of deterministic?(weakness of behaviourism)
- Rats and humans similar responses, so findings can be applied across animals
- alla behaviour as determinned by past experiences that have been conditioned-no free will-no human agency
- Humans can have conscious insight into their behaviour, and can actively change it
- reduces bahaviour to stimulus-response units. Individual treated as a machine: stimulus occurs, and because of conditioning, certain response is given.
- Clear definition of cure and measures of improvement
- according to operant conditioning behaviour should change to avoid punishment, but dogs put up with the punishment in one experiment
- Do not seek the underlying reasons for problem behaviour
- It is rigorous, controlled and replicable
- assumes conditioned animal behaviour is same as human behaviour, ignores role of cognitive processes
- Behaviour modification affective in reducing problem behaviour
- Behaviourism allowed psychologists to develop on science with objective, verifiable facts about behaviour
Comments
No comments have yet been made