learning_theories:social_cognitive_learning_theory
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learning_theories:social_cognitive_learning_theory [2011/07/11 12:12] jpetrovic [What is social cognitive theory?] |
learning_theories:social_cognitive_learning_theory [2011/07/11 12:15] jpetrovic [Bibliography] |
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| * Vicarious reinforcement/punishment - seeing and recalling the model being reinforced/punished. | * Vicarious reinforcement/punishment - seeing and recalling the model being reinforced/punished. | ||
| - | Bandura suggests people don't just respond to external stimuli with a learned behavior, but can also control that behavior through //self-regulation//. **Self-regulation** involves **three steps**: | + | Bandura suggests people don't just respond to external stimuli with a learned behavior, but can also control that behavior through //self-regulation//. **Self-regulation** involves three steps(([[http://webspace.ship.edu/cgboer/bandura.html|Boeree, George. Albert Bandura.]])): |
| * **Self-observation** - one looks at himself and his behavior keeping track of his actions. | * **Self-observation** - one looks at himself and his behavior keeping track of his actions. | ||
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| * **Self-response** - if expectations are met, one gives himself a rewarding self-response and opposite. The self-responses one gives himself can vary from treating himself with a good meal to feelings of pride or shame. | * **Self-response** - if expectations are met, one gives himself a rewarding self-response and opposite. The self-responses one gives himself can vary from treating himself with a good meal to feelings of pride or shame. | ||
| - | Long range results of more **positive self-responses** are a **higher self-concept** (**self-esteem**). **Negative self-responses** according to Bandura result in **lower self-concept** and possibly **compensation** (superiority complex), **inactivity** (apathy or depression) or **escape** (drugs, television fantasies, even suicide). Bandura's suggestions for avoiding this states are that one should: | + | Long range results of more positive self-responses are a higher self-concept (**self-esteem**). Negative self-responses according to Bandura result in lower self-concept and possibly compensation (superiority complex), inactivity (apathy or depression) or escape (drugs, television fantasies, even suicide). Bandura's suggestions for avoiding this states are that one should: |
| * learn an accurate picture of his behavior (considering self-observation), | * learn an accurate picture of his behavior (considering self-observation), | ||
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| [[http://www.criminology.fsu.edu/crimtheory/bandura.htm|Isom, M. D. Albert Bandura. November 30, 1998.]] Retrieved February 18, 2011. | [[http://www.criminology.fsu.edu/crimtheory/bandura.htm|Isom, M. D. Albert Bandura. November 30, 1998.]] Retrieved February 18, 2011. | ||
| - | [[http://www.mhhe.com/socscience/comm/bandur-s.mhtml|Boerre, G. Social learning theory of Albert Bandura, Chapter 31.]] | + | [[http://www.mhhe.com/socscience/comm/bandur-s.mhtml|Boerre, G. Social learning theory of Albert Bandura.]] Retrieved July 9, 2011. |
| ===== Read more ===== | ===== Read more ===== | ||
learning_theories/social_cognitive_learning_theory.txt ยท Last modified: 2023/06/19 18:03 (external edit)
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