• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/37

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

37 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Who developed Bobo doll experiment?

Albert Bandura

What happened in Bobo doll experiment?

group of preschool children watched adults display aggression towards inflatable Bobo doll; kicking, punching, hitting w/ malette, throwing across room

Findings of Bobo doll experiment

1. aggressive behavior in children who watched aggression in adults = significantly higher than those in control group


2. imitated aggression on doll


3. WE IMITATE THINGS IN OUR ENVIRONMENT THAT ARE REINFORCED

a person who commits an action that intentionally hurts another

aggression

develops when children understand they can distress another and they can make another do something they desire when distressed

aggression

how do children display aggression shortly after birth?

vigorous cries


crying when other babies cry

2 significant tasks of younger children

1. learning to control aggression/anger


2. developing empathy

directed in order to obtain an item/toy

instrumental aggression

children ages ( what to what ) increasingly show instrumental aggression towards siblings




why?

1-2




concerned about ownership over belongings

__ more likely to hit kick push or threaten to hurt others to obtain toys; influenced by socialization & practices (rough & tumble play

boys

harming one another in form of hurting each other's feelings, withholding friendship or exclusion from a group

relational aggression

relational aggression displayed more by __


- same effect as ___ aggression


- until age 4, girls may show the same amount of physical aggressiveness as boys

girls


instrumental



because of social expectations girls are hostile in other ways; less visible to ___ , indirect and less..


- may use intimate bonds and information on friends as weapons against each other


- motivating factors include:

adults


indirect & less physical


fear, power, control, popularity, security

type of aggression




'person oriented,' aimed @ hurting another for revenge or establishing dominance; helps the aggressor obtain possessions

hostile aggression

a learned aggressive behavior; can be both direct (instrumental) and indirect (relational)




- can be physical sexual verbal or emotional

bullying

ongoing, unprovoked physical or psychological abuse of a person by one student or a group of students which develops into a pattern of abuse & harassment; causes physical injury or mental trauma

bullying

Who developed social learning theory?

Bandura

theory




behavior is learned by direct observation & reinforcements or rewards which will increase chances of one to imitate behavior

social learning theory

major aspects of social learning through observation

1. availability


2. attention


3. memory


4. motor reproduction process


5. motivation

desirable consequences follow from use of spanking, untoward consequences result from not spanking & responsible parenting includes punishment

pro-corporal punishment

no spanking --> scare tactics

anti corporal punishment

effects of spanking aren't necessarily negative or positive - depends on other conditions

conditional corporal punishment

what is fundamental for developing empathy?

understanding emotions of others

regulating oneself begins in ___; babies sooth themselves by sucking on pacifier


- reading caregiver's face @ 6 or 7 months of age guides their behavior in certain situations

infancy



two ways adults can help child develop empathy

positive reinforcement


direct instruction from adults

achieved in early childhood when both social & emotional sphere are highly developed

socio-emotional competence

proposes that a hierarchial social structure is formed in order to control conflict, one group will be dominant & another group will subordinate to them

dominance hierchy

consistent punishment ...


inconsistent punishment...

suppresses behavior


causes more aggression

using reason to control aggression


- intervene w/ aggressive behavior to explain

cognitive training

__ __ believed that children can feel empathy with others at any age & will develop as child grows & matures

martin hoffman

how many stages of empathy?

4



1st stage:


2nd :


3rd :


4th :

first year


age 2


early childhood years


ages 6 - 9

purposely displaying positive pro social behavior w/ which you want to follow

explicit modeling and induction

adults explain to children how behavior is beneficial for that child & for others; helping others; feeling "grown up"

explicit modeling & induction

learn to be aggressive due to rewards




- connected w/ social learning view

rewarding aggression

rewards may not be tangible but are psychological...




3

1. victims giving in / crying


2. paying more attention to behavior


3. laughing @ aggression

boys are aggressive because association w/ societal reinforcement...describe boy/ father relationship

fathers are joyful when sons act aggressively, so sons feel satisfied knowing they're pleasing fathers