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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

define aggression

behaviour performed with the INTENTION of HARMING a living being who is motivated to avoid this treatment

three forms of aggression

1. hostile


2. instrumental


3. relational

example for hostile aggression

intention to hurt the other person

example for instrumental aggression

intention to get something the other person has

relational aggression

an act which is aimed at damaging the other person's self-esteem, friendship or social status

social information-processing theory

according to Dodge
particular focusses on reactive aggressors:



1. harmful event occurs


2. child encodes situation


3. interprets situation (as negative)


4. formulates goal


5. generates possible strategy


6. evaluates strategy


7. enacts response


proactive aggressors

those who use primarily aggression to solve their problems

reactive aggressors

those who use retaliatory aggression because they automatically perceive others actions as aggression (hostile attribution bias) and cannot control their anger long enough to re-evaluate the situation and find a non-aggressive solution

factors leading to 'hostile attribution bias' (and interpretation of situations in general)

1. past social experiences


2. social expectations


3. knowledge of social rules


4. emotional regulation skills (emotionality)

social learning approach to aggression

according to Bandura (think Bobo doll_



child learns from vicarious reinforcement of observational learning



i.e. children who observe violence that is not immediately punished and pays off will become violent


bullying stats

27% of year 4-9 students, peak at 10 & 13 years of age

cyber bullying stats

14% children aged 9 to 17

what contributes to aggression

1. society (low SES)


2. culture (consider legal enviro as well)


3. home environment (not conflict per say, but emotional withdrawal & cold parenting - coercive home environment negatively reinforces aggression


4. media (TV and games)

how to eliminate/control aggression in children

1. create non-aggressive environment


2. eliminate any form of payoff for aggression (even negative attention i.e. negative reinforcement)


3. use social-cognitive intervention to develop self-regulation (incompatible response technique)

incompatible response technique

do not give attention to negative behaviour at all (unless for safety concerns) and instead reward desired (non-aggressive behaviour, pro-social) with attention etc