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Behavioral Psychology: Learning and Human Nurture Noorudean Tohmeh - 201101538 Mazen Hasan - 201100103 Ahmad Al- Katat - 201101944 Mohammed Al-Ghamdi - 201000440 Introduction O Behavioral Psychology: One of the six perspectives, which emerged in the early twentieth century as a reaction to Cognitive Psychology. O The behavioral perspective completely throws the mind out of the equation and considers only visible actions a part of psychology. Big Names O Throughout the course of this presentation we will be mentioning the names of a few significant figures in the field of behavioral psychology. John B. Watson O An American psychologist who established the psychological school of behaviorism. O Through his behaviorist approach, Watson conducted research on animal behavior, child rearing, and advertising. In addition, he conducted the controversial "Little Albert" experiment. Burrhus F. Skinner O American psychologist, behaviorist, author, inventor, and social philosopher. O Skinner invented the operant conditioning chamber, innovated his own philosophy of science called radical behaviorism, and founded his own school of experimental research psychology. Introduction O According to John Watson, Nurture trumps nature. What that means is that nurture has much more effect over behavior. O Behaviorists only consider psychology a science if it completely ignored the subjective mental processes that go on in our minds, because you cannot study them scientifically. However, you can observe and record behavior. Classical Conditioning O Classical Conditioning: Is a form of behavioral learning in which previously neutral stimulus acquires the power to elicit the same innate reflex produced by another stimulus. Noorudean tohmeh Pavlov’s Dog Noorudean tohmeh Stimulus Generalization O Stimulus generalization is the tendency for the conditioned stimulus to evoke similar responses after the response has been conditioned. O Example: A child who’s afraid of a stuffed white rabbit, will most likely be afraid of a stuffed white rat. O This was proved in the “Little Albert” experiment. Stimulus Discrimination O Stimulus discrimination is the tendency to discriminate or differentiate between similar stimuli. O Example: Saying an inappropriate joke to a friend, rather than your grandfather. Noorudean tohmeh A Challenge to Pavlov O The concept of “Biological Predisposition” is obvious in most of us. Having certain tastes is simply wired in us, rather than conditioned. O Example: Not liking a certain food has more to do with your NATURE than your NURTURE. Noorudean tohmeh Why This Matters O We can use classical conditioning for good reasons. O Fearing poisonous plants and foods has been conditioned in human beings since ancient times. Noorudean tohmeh Continuous vs intermittent reinforcement O Continuous reinforcement is used when you want to teach an animal or a person a new skill O Intermittent is used to prevent extinction of the skill tought Mohammed AlGhamdi Reinforcement and punishment O Reinforcement increases the probability of a chosen behavior to occur again O Punishment decreases the probability of a chosen behavior to occur again Mohammed AlGhamdi Proper uses of punishments O Punishments should be swift O Punishments should be certain O Punishments shouldn’t give mixed messages to the punished person O The most effective punishment is negative punishment Mohammed AlGhamdi Using psychology to learn psychology O Reinforcing tedious activities with enjoyable ones will increase the positive mentality towards the tedious activity Mohammed AlGhamdi Social learning or observational learning O This theory discussed the human learning that takes place as individuals abstract information from observing the behavior of others. O Bandura based his theory on the acquisition of complex behaviors on a triangular diagram illustrating the interactive effect of various factors. Ahmed Alkatat Effects of media violence O Media effects theories in modern times originated with Bandura's social learning theory. O The theory suggests that children may learn aggression from viewing others. Ahmed Alkatat Observational learning applied to social problems O Television is one of the most powerful sources of observational learning. O Psychological theory and research can make a significant difference in people’s lives. Ahmed Alkatat Insight learning O Kohler experiments O Kohler observation O Insight learning Mazen hasan Cognitive Map O Mental images– Not behaviors O Learning without reinforcement O The significance of Tolman’s work Mazen hasan O Does punishment ever work O Can anxiety towards exams be cured? Thank you for listening O Feel free to ask questions