Bandura – Social Learning Theory
Banduras theory states that people learn from eachother, via observations and modelling. In the setting there is many ways this can be implemented, for example all practitioners/staff members should act as positive role models by acting in a sensible and professional manner during group times and learning activities but can become a more engaged, relaxed and outgoing practitioner during play. This will remind and teach the childrens there is times to play and others to pay attention to help them learn more efficiently. Another example of this being implemented is during group times, this could be by putting a more able child in a smaller group with two children who are struggling in a specific area, this will
Banduras theory states that people learn from eachother, via observations and modelling. In the setting there is many ways this can be implemented, for example all practitioners/staff members should act as positive role models by acting in a sensible and professional manner during group times and learning activities but can become a more engaged, relaxed and outgoing practitioner during play. This will remind and teach the childrens there is times to play and others to pay attention to help them learn more efficiently. Another example of this being implemented is during group times, this could be by putting a more able child in a smaller group with two children who are struggling in a specific area, this will