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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

A. Aggression

Can be learned through models.



A. Aggression


B. Social Learning


C. Stimulus

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

B. Sign Learning Theory

Often linked between behaviorism and cognitive theory.



A. Behaviorism


B. Sign Learning Theory


C. Stimuli

B. Latent Learning

Learning that remains or stays with the individual until needed.



A. Cognitive Maps


B. Latent Learning


C. Social Learning

A. Gestalt Psychology

It served as the foundation of the cognitive perspective of learning.



A. Gestalt Psychology


B. Theory


C. Principles

B. Form or Configuration

The term Gestalt means.



A. Emphasize


B. Form or Configuration


C. Perception

C. Kurt Koffka

Another of the founders of Gestalt Psychology.



A. Max Wertheimer


B. Wolfgang Köhler


C. Kurt Koffka

A. Max Wertheimer

Father of Gestalt Psychology.



A. Max Wertheimer


B. Wolfgang Köhler


C. Kurt Koffka

B. Wolfgang Köhler

Psychologist and Phenomenologists.



A. Max Wertheimer


B. Wolfgang Köhler


C. Kurt Koffka

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

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

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

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

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

B. Stimuli

Are not allowed connected by just one-to-one switches to the outgoing responses.



A. Stimulus


B. Stimuli


C. Cognitive Maps

A. Attention

The person must pay attention to the model.



A. Attention


B. Retention


C. Motivation

C. Motivation

The final necessary ingredient for modeling to occur in motivation.



A. Attention


B. Retention


C. Motivation

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

C. Retention

One way of increasing this is using the technique of rehearsal.



A. Attention


B. Motor Reproduction


C. Retention

Neo- Behaviorists

Were a transitional group, bridging the gap between behaviorism and cognitive theories of learning.

Sign Learning Theory

Often linked between behaviorism and cognitive theory.

Learning

It is a cognitive process.

Learning

Is acquired through meaningful behavior.

Stimuli

Which are not connected by just simple one-to-one switches to the outgoing responses.

Stimulus

Becomes associated with already meaningful stimuli through a series of paintings.

Latent Learning

Learning that remains or stays with the individual until needed.

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.

Reinforcement

Is not essential for learning, although it provides an incentive for performance.

Variables

That are not readily seen but serves as determinants of behavior.

Social Learning Theory

Focuses on the learning that occurs within a social context.

Aggression

Can be learned through models.

Moral thinking and moral behavior

Are influenced by observation and modeling.

Moral judgements

Regarding right and wrong which can, in part, develop through modeling.

Attention

The person must pay attention to the model.

Motivation

Final necessary ingredient for modeling to occur in motivation.

Retention

One way of increasing this is using the technique or rehearsal.

Motor Reproduction

Is the ability to replicate behavior that the model has just demonstrated.

Albert Bandura

Is considered the leading proponent of this theory.

Live model

An actual person demonstrating the behavior.

Gestalt Psychology

Was the forefront of the cognitive psychology.

Gestalt Theory

Was the initial cognitive response to behaviorism.

Gestalt

Means "form" or "configuration"

"placed" or "put together"

The Gestalt is used in modern German to mean the way a thing has been ____ or ____.

Kurt Koffka

A psychologist born on March 18, 1886

Max Wertheimer

Father of Gestalt Psychology.

Wolfgang Köhler

Psychologist and Phenomenologists.

Law of Proximity

States that when objects appear close to one another they tend to be perceived as a group.

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.

Law of Similarity

Our brains quickly identify patterns faster than the separate parts of the pattern.

Law of Good Continuation

The mind continous visual patterns.

Law of Figure/ Ground

Is a type of perceptual grouping which is a vital necessity for recognizing objects through vision.

Law of Pragnanz

Is sometimes referred to as the law of good figure or the law of simplicity.

Gestalt Psychology

Is focused on the experience of contact that occurs in the here and now.


Wolfgang Köhler

He describes experiments with apes where the apes could use boxes and sticks as tools to solve problems.

Gestalt Psychology

Adheres to the idea of learning taking place by discovery or insight.

Köhler

Referred to this behavior as insight or discovery learning.

Individual

Has inner and outer forces that affect his perceptions.

"pattern" or "configuration"

In psychology the word is often interpreted as ____ or ____.

"Form" and "shape"

There is no exact equivalent in English. ____ and ____ are the usual translations.

True

People can learn by observing the behavior of others and the outcomes of those behaviours.

True

Learning can occur without a change in behaviour.

True

Cognition plays a role in learning.

True

Social learning theory has become increasingly cognitive in interpretation of human learning.

True

Social learning theory can be considered a bridge or as transition between behaviourist learning theories and cognitive learning theories.

False

The observer is not reinforce by the model.

False

Consequences of the model's behaviour does not affect the observer's behaviour vicariously.

True

Contemporary theory proposes that both reinforcement and punishment have indirect effects on learning.

True

The expectation of reinforcement influences cognitive processes that promote learning.

False

Reinforcement is essential for learning.

True

Teachers should expose students to a variety of other models.

True

Students often learn a great deal simply by observing other people.

True

Modeling teaches new behaviors.

False

Modeling decreases the frequency of similar behaviors.

False

Modeling may not encourage previously forbidden behaviors.

True

Learners were not passive, but rather active.

True

Learners do not just collect information but they actively process and restructure data in order to understand it.

True

Factors like past experiences, needs, attitudes and one's present situation can affect their perception.

True

Gestalt psychology is focused on the experience of contact that occurs in the here and now.

True

Gestalt theory was the initial cognitive response to behaviorism.

False

The term Gestalt means "form" or "shape."

False

Max Wertheimer was born on April 10, 1880.

False

Kurt Koffka was died on November 22, 1940.

False

Wolfgang Köhler was a biologist and naturalist.

False

There are five psychologists who studied Gestalt Psychology.

True

The idea of insight was first developed by Wolfgang Köhler.

False

Kurt Koffka referred to this behavior as insight or discovery learning.

True

Outer forces may include the attitude and behavior of the teacher and classmates.

True

Inner forces include his own motivation, attitudes, and feelings.

True

An individual has inner and outer forces that affect his perceptions.

*Max Wertheimer


*Wolfgang Köhler


*Kurt Koffka

3 Gestalt Psychologists:

*Law of Proximity


*Law of Similarity


*Law of Closure


*Law of Good Continuation


*Law of Good Pragnanz


*Law of Figure/ Ground

Gestalt Principles:

*Inner Forces


*Outer Forces

Life space (Lewin):



*Attention


*Retention


*Motor Reproduction


*Motivation

Conditions necessary for effective modeling to occur:

*Learning is always purposive and goal


*Cognitive Maps


*Latent Learning


*The Concept of Intervening Variable


*Reinforcement Not Essential for Learning

Tolman's Key Concept:

*Principles


*Modeling


*Four Conditions for effective Modeling

Bandura's Social Learning Theory:

*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:

*Form


*Configuration

Term for Gestalt means:

*Gestalt Principles


*Insight Learning


*Life space (Lewin)


Categories in Gestalt Psychology:

*Form


*Shape

Usual translations in psychology: