Bandura's Critique of the Radical Behaviorist Account
1. the assumption that environmental stimuli control behavior automatically
Skinner
.
.
.
.
Bandura
.
.
.
.
.....possible................................perceived
stimulus..............................behaviors............................consequences
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2. the assumption of control by past stimulus input
.
.
.
.
"Is a truism that people are affected by their past experiences" (Bandura, 1988)
.
.
.
.
The Social Cognitive View of Humans
.
1. symbolizing capability
.
.
2. forethought capability
.
.
3. self-regulation
.
.
4. vicarious capability
.
.
.
5. self-reflective capability
*this is one characteristic that is probably distinctively human
.
.
.
.
Observational Learning- Bandura's Social Learning Theory
vicarious learning
.
.
.
Distinction between Acquisition and Performance
1. exposure
.
2. acquisition
.
.
.
3. acceptance
.
.
4. performance
.
.
.
Bandura's Bobo doll study
.
|
Mean |
Number of ..|
Model's.......|
Behavior......|
Reproduced |
|______________________________________________
1........................2........................3....................4
.......Model...............Model................Model..............No
.....Punished...........Rewarded...............No...............Model
...Consequences
|
Mean |
Number of ..|
Model's.......|
Behavior......|
Reproduced |
|______________________________________________
1........................2........................3....................4
.......Model...............Model................Model..............No
.....Punished...........Rewarded...............No...............Model
...Consequences
.
Implications of Social Learning Theory
for the Study of Persons
Consistency vs. Discriminativeness
.
.
.
.
consistency
.
cross-situational consistency
.
.
situations
.
.
.
temporal consistency
.
.
.
discriminativeness
.
.
.
.
Focus on CURRENT Behavior
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Person Variables Considered Important by Social Learning Theorists
.
.
.
.
.
.
Bandura- changing expectancies about behavior affects actual behavior
.
.
hypothesis
1.
.
.
2.
.
.
.
experimental groups
1. participant modeling
.
.
2. modeling alone
.
.
3. control group
.
.
|
|
Percent........|
of Tasks.......|
Successfully..|
Completed...|
|______________________________________________
.......1.......2......3.............1.......2.......3............1.......2.......3
............Group......................Group......................Group
......Actual Behavior............Efficacy...............Actual Behavior
...........at Start.................Expectations.............after Session