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100 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
B. Social Learning |
Theory focuses on the learning that occurs within a social context. A. Albert Bandura B. Social Learning C. Stimulus |
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A. Aggression |
Can be learned through models.
A. Aggression B. Social Learning C. Stimulus |
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C. Bandura |
He mentions four conditions that are necessary before an individual can successfully model the behavior of someone else. A. Tolman B. Skinner C. Bandura |
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B. Sign Learning Theory |
Often linked between behaviorism and cognitive theory. A. Behaviorism B. Sign Learning Theory C. Stimuli |
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B. Latent Learning |
Learning that remains or stays with the individual until needed. A. Cognitive Maps B. Latent Learning C. Social Learning |
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A. Gestalt Psychology |
It served as the foundation of the cognitive perspective of learning. A. Gestalt Psychology B. Theory C. Principles |
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B. Form or Configuration |
The term Gestalt means. A. Emphasize B. Form or Configuration C. Perception |
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C. Kurt Koffka |
Another of the founders of Gestalt Psychology. A. Max Wertheimer B. Wolfgang Köhler C. Kurt Koffka |
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A. Max Wertheimer |
Father of Gestalt Psychology.
A. Max Wertheimer B. Wolfgang Köhler C. Kurt Koffka |
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B. Wolfgang Köhler |
Psychologist and Phenomenologists.
A. Max Wertheimer B. Wolfgang Köhler C. Kurt Koffka |
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B. Law of Good Pragnanz |
The word _____ is a German term meaning "good figure." A. Law of Closure B. Law of Good Pragnanz C. Law of Good Continuation |
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C. Law of Good Continuation |
The principle of continuity predicts the preference for continuous figures.
A. Law of Closure B. Law of Good Pragnanz C. Law of Good Continuation |
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A. Law of Closure |
Captures the idea that when we see incomplete elements in a visual, our brains tend to fill in the gaps and see it as a whole.
A. Law of Closure B. Law of Good Pragnanz C. Law of Good Continuation |
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C. Law of Figure/ Ground |
Is a type of perceptual grouping which is a vital necessity for recognizing objects through vision.
A. Law of Closure B. Law of Good Pragnanz C. Law of Figure/ Ground |
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B. Law of Proximity |
Related concepts or lessons should be taught aligned or closely to each other.
A. Law of Similarity B. Law of Proximity C. Law of Closure |
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B. Stimuli |
Are not allowed connected by just one-to-one switches to the outgoing responses. A. Stimulus B. Stimuli C. Cognitive Maps |
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A. Attention |
The person must pay attention to the model. A. Attention B. Retention C. Motivation |
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C. Motivation |
The final necessary ingredient for modeling to occur in motivation.
A. Attention B. Retention C. Motivation |
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B. Motor Reproduction |
The third condition is the ability to replicate behavior that the model has just demonstrated.
A. Attention B. Motor Reproduction C. Motivation |
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C. Retention |
One way of increasing this is using the technique of rehearsal.
A. Attention B. Motor Reproduction C. Retention |
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Neo- Behaviorists |
Were a transitional group, bridging the gap between behaviorism and cognitive theories of learning. |
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Sign Learning Theory |
Often linked between behaviorism and cognitive theory. |
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Learning |
It is a cognitive process. |
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Learning |
Is acquired through meaningful behavior. |
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Stimuli |
Which are not connected by just simple one-to-one switches to the outgoing responses. |
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Stimulus |
Becomes associated with already meaningful stimuli through a series of paintings. |
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Latent Learning |
Learning that remains or stays with the individual until needed. |
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Cognitive Maps |
Famous experiments on rats conclude that organisms or individuals to be exact learned the location and will select the shortest or easiest path to achieve a goal. |
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Reinforcement |
Is not essential for learning, although it provides an incentive for performance. |
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Variables |
That are not readily seen but serves as determinants of behavior. |
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Social Learning Theory |
Focuses on the learning that occurs within a social context. |
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Aggression |
Can be learned through models. |
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Moral thinking and moral behavior |
Are influenced by observation and modeling. |
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Moral judgements |
Regarding right and wrong which can, in part, develop through modeling. |
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Attention |
The person must pay attention to the model. |
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Motivation |
Final necessary ingredient for modeling to occur in motivation. |
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Retention |
One way of increasing this is using the technique or rehearsal. |
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Motor Reproduction |
Is the ability to replicate behavior that the model has just demonstrated. |
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Albert Bandura |
Is considered the leading proponent of this theory. |
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Live model |
An actual person demonstrating the behavior. |
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Gestalt Psychology |
Was the forefront of the cognitive psychology. |
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Gestalt Theory |
Was the initial cognitive response to behaviorism. |
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Gestalt |
Means "form" or "configuration" |
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"placed" or "put together" |
The Gestalt is used in modern German to mean the way a thing has been ____ or ____. |
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Kurt Koffka |
A psychologist born on March 18, 1886 |
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Max Wertheimer |
Father of Gestalt Psychology. |
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Wolfgang Köhler |
Psychologist and Phenomenologists. |
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Law of Proximity |
States that when objects appear close to one another they tend to be perceived as a group. |
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Law of Closure |
Captures the idea that when we see incomplete elements in a visual, our brains tend to fill in the gaps and see it as a whole. |
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Law of Similarity |
Our brains quickly identify patterns faster than the separate parts of the pattern. |
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Law of Good Continuation |
The mind continous visual patterns. |
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Law of Figure/ Ground |
Is a type of perceptual grouping which is a vital necessity for recognizing objects through vision. |
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Law of Pragnanz |
Is sometimes referred to as the law of good figure or the law of simplicity. |
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Gestalt Psychology |
Is focused on the experience of contact that occurs in the here and now. |
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Wolfgang Köhler |
He describes experiments with apes where the apes could use boxes and sticks as tools to solve problems. |
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Gestalt Psychology |
Adheres to the idea of learning taking place by discovery or insight. |
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Köhler |
Referred to this behavior as insight or discovery learning. |
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Individual |
Has inner and outer forces that affect his perceptions. |
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"pattern" or "configuration" |
In psychology the word is often interpreted as ____ or ____. |
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"Form" and "shape" |
There is no exact equivalent in English. ____ and ____ are the usual translations. |
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True |
People can learn by observing the behavior of others and the outcomes of those behaviours. |
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True |
Learning can occur without a change in behaviour. |
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True |
Cognition plays a role in learning. |
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True |
Social learning theory has become increasingly cognitive in interpretation of human learning. |
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True |
Social learning theory can be considered a bridge or as transition between behaviourist learning theories and cognitive learning theories. |
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False |
The observer is not reinforce by the model. |
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False |
Consequences of the model's behaviour does not affect the observer's behaviour vicariously. |
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True |
Contemporary theory proposes that both reinforcement and punishment have indirect effects on learning. |
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True |
The expectation of reinforcement influences cognitive processes that promote learning. |
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False |
Reinforcement is essential for learning. |
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True |
Teachers should expose students to a variety of other models. |
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True |
Students often learn a great deal simply by observing other people. |
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True |
Modeling teaches new behaviors. |
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False |
Modeling decreases the frequency of similar behaviors. |
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False |
Modeling may not encourage previously forbidden behaviors. |
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True |
Learners were not passive, but rather active. |
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True |
Learners do not just collect information but they actively process and restructure data in order to understand it. |
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True |
Factors like past experiences, needs, attitudes and one's present situation can affect their perception. |
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True |
Gestalt psychology is focused on the experience of contact that occurs in the here and now. |
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True |
Gestalt theory was the initial cognitive response to behaviorism. |
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False |
The term Gestalt means "form" or "shape." |
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False |
Max Wertheimer was born on April 10, 1880. |
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False |
Kurt Koffka was died on November 22, 1940. |
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False |
Wolfgang Köhler was a biologist and naturalist. |
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False |
There are five psychologists who studied Gestalt Psychology. |
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True |
The idea of insight was first developed by Wolfgang Köhler. |
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False |
Kurt Koffka referred to this behavior as insight or discovery learning. |
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True |
Outer forces may include the attitude and behavior of the teacher and classmates. |
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True |
Inner forces include his own motivation, attitudes, and feelings. |
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True |
An individual has inner and outer forces that affect his perceptions. |
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*Max Wertheimer *Wolfgang Köhler *Kurt Koffka |
3 Gestalt Psychologists: |
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*Law of Proximity *Law of Similarity *Law of Closure *Law of Good Continuation *Law of Good Pragnanz *Law of Figure/ Ground |
Gestalt Principles: |
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*Inner Forces *Outer Forces |
Life space (Lewin): |
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*Attention *Retention *Motor Reproduction *Motivation |
Conditions necessary for effective modeling to occur: |
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*Learning is always purposive and goal *Cognitive Maps *Latent Learning *The Concept of Intervening Variable *Reinforcement Not Essential for Learning |
Tolman's Key Concept: |
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*Principles *Modeling *Four Conditions for effective Modeling |
Bandura's Social Learning Theory: |
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*Modeling teaches new behaviors. *Modeling influences the frequency of previously learned behaviors. *Modeling may encourage previously forbidden behaviors. *Modeling increases the frequency of similar behaviors. |
Effects of modeling on behavior: |
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*Form *Configuration |
Term for Gestalt means: |
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*Gestalt Principles *Insight Learning *Life space (Lewin) |
Categories in Gestalt Psychology: |
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*Form *Shape |
Usual translations in psychology: |