SLT Flashcards

(23 cards)

1
Q

What does Social Learning Theory explain?

A

A way of explaining behaviour that includes both direct and indirect reinforcement, combining learning theory with the role of cognitive factors.

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2
Q

Who is associated with the development of Social Learning Theory?

A

Albert Bandura.

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3
Q

What is the primary mechanism through which learning occurs according to Social Learning Theory?

A

Observing others.

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4
Q

Which three factors play a role in learning behaviour in Social Learning Theory?

A
  • Mind
  • Behaviour
  • Environment
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5
Q

What major criticism does Social Learning Theory address regarding the Behaviourist approach?

A

It takes account of cognitive processes.

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6
Q

What is vicarious reinforcement?

A

Learning through the observation of others, particularly when behaviour is seen to be rewarded.

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7
Q

What are the four conditions for social learning?

A
  • Attention
  • Retention
  • Motor Reproduction
  • Motivation
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8
Q

What does the ‘Attention’ condition in social learning refer to?

A

The extent to which we notice certain behaviours.

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9
Q

What does the ‘Retention’ condition in social learning refer to?

A

The individual remembers what they have observed.

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10
Q

What does ‘Motor Reproduction’ mean in the context of social learning?

A

The individual replicates the behaviour shown by the model.

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11
Q

What does ‘Motivation’ mean in the context of social learning?

A

The individual seeks to demonstrate the behaviour that they have observed.

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12
Q

What are live models in terms of identification?

A

Physically present individuals in our environment, such as a mother or teacher.

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13
Q

What are symbolic models?

A

Individuals represented in media such as films, books, and cartoons.

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14
Q

According to Cumberbatch (2001), what effect do ‘video nasties’ have on children?

A

They are more likely to frighten children than to make them more aggressive.

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15
Q

What did Akers (1998) suggest about exposure to models who commit crimes?

A

It increases the probability of someone engaging in criminal activity.

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16
Q

What limitations do classical and operant conditioning have in explaining learning?

A

They cannot offer an adequate account of learning on their own.

17
Q

What is a criticism of the research methods used in Social Learning Theory studies?

A

Over reliance on evidence from lab studies.

18
Q

What was observed in children during the Bobo doll experiments?

A

Boys were more aggressive than girls.

19
Q

What hormonal factor was suggested to influence aggression in the Bobo doll experiments?

A

Levels of testosterone.

20
Q

What did Van Goozen et al. (1994) study regarding aggression?

A

Aggression in participants transitioning to another gender.

21
Q

What cultural example did Margaret Mead (1935) provide regarding aggression?

A

The Arapesh culture is an example of a non-aggressive culture.

22
Q

According to Mead, what cultural pattern did the Mundugumor (Biwat) exhibit?

A

Violence is the norm, and status is determined by aggression.

23
Q

In the Tchambuli culture, what roles did men and women typically fulfill?

A
  • Women were impersonal and dominant
  • Men were less responsible and emotionally dependent