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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Social Facilitation:
behavior of one animal prompts similar behaviors from another animal, but the behavior is already in the repertoire of the imitator
Stimulus Enhancement:
the behavior of a model directs the attention of the learner to a particular stimulus or place in the environment
True Imitation:
when an animal imitates a behavior that it has never done before, when it is an unusual behavior pattern for that species which probably wouldn't have been learned if the animal did not observe it first.
Generalize Imitation:
A behavior analytic approach based on principles of operant conditioning - history of reinforcement can lead to imitation of similar behaviors, but every behaviors doesn't have to be reinforced to be repeated.
Bandura's theory of imitation:
4 factors that determine whether imitative behavior will occur (cognitive approach):
1)Attentional Processes
2) Retentional Processes
3) Motor Reproductive Processes
4)Incentive & Motivational Processes
Bandura's criticism of the generalized imitation theory:
1) doesn't explain why observers will imitate a reinforced model more readily than a punished model
2) doesn't distinguish between the learning and performance of an imitative behavior
Mazurs behavioral approach agreement between bandura's theory and the generalized theory:
Imitation will occur when the current sit. is similar to sit. in which the observer has been reinforced for imitation in the past
-Imitation will not occur when the current sit is similar to sit in which the observer has been punished in the past

**Both theories can explain imitation.
More likely to Imitate model with....
Rewardingness
Power
Dominant
Similarity to the Observer
Sincerity
Variables that the observer is more likely to imitate support.....
generalized imitation theory - b/c they reflect the effect of past experiences

Bandura's Theory b/c they reflect the child's expectations of future reinforcement
Parents affect on achievement motivation:
can directly reinforce either strict or lenient standards of achievement in their children
Modeling and Aggression:
Parents who punish aggressive behaviors with physical punishment are providing their children with models of aggressive behavior.
Correlationally- more aggressive children watch violent tv.
Observational Learning in:
Phobias (animals and people)
Addictions (socially reinforced)
Cognitive Development: (improves most with observational learning)
Conservation Task: (water and beaker tests)
Moral Judgments and Behavior: (more likely to do irrational things when you see a model do it)
Graduated Modeling Therapy:
Progressing from simple to more demanding behaviors
Participant Modeling (therapy):
the patient imitates the behavior of the model in each step of the treatment and the patients involvement with the object of the phobia becomes more demanding each time.
Video Self Modeling:
increases the performance of desired behaviors by having clients watch themselves correctly perform these behaviors.