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OBJECTIVES At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to:
a) Define the Tolman's Purposive behaviorism.
b) Define the Bandura's Social-Learning Theory.
c) To know the specific application of each theory in teaching.
II. SUBJECT MATTER
A. TOPIC NeoBehaviorism : Tolman and Bandura
B. REFERENCE Facilitating Learner
Page 91-99
C. MATERIALS Visual Aids, Activity folder, Manila paper, Marker, Art materials.
D. VALUES INTEGRATION 1 hour
2. Greetings
3. Classroom Management
Before you take your seats, kindly
arrange your chairs properly, pick the (The students will do as told)
trashes under your chairs and make
yourself comfortable as you sit.
5. INTRODUCTION/REVIEW
What have we discussed last meeting
class? We Discuss about Behaviorism.
Very Good.
Very good.
Maze A
Maze B
How did you solve Maze A? What (The student will answer)
strategy did you use?
Leaders come here in front and get (The students will do as told.)
your copy.
Okay Class, Read it quietly as much (The students will do as told.)
as possible.
Very good!
2. ACTIVITY Now, go to your respective groups. For
each group, please choose your (The students will do as told.)
leaders and a presenter.
Group4. Modeling
Group5. Cognitive factors in social
learning.
Presentation 5
Clarity 3
Visual Aids 2
10
Group 1
Purposive Behaviorism Purposive Behaviorism has also referred to
as Sign Learning theory and is often seen
as the link between behaviorism and
cognitive theory
Group 3
Principles of Social Learning 1.People can learn by observing the
Theory behavior of others and the others and the
outcomes of those behaviors.
2.Learning can occur without a change in
behavior.
3. Cognitive plays a role in learning.
4.Social Learning theory can be considered
a bridge or a transition between behaviorist
learning and theories and cognitive learning
theories.
Group 4
Modeling 1. The observer id reinforced by the model.
2. The observer is reinforced by the third
person.
3. The imitated behavior itself to reinforcing
consequences.
4. Consequences of the model's behavior's
affect the observer's behavior vicariously.
Group 5
Cognitive factors in social learning. 1. Learning without reinforcement.
2. Cognitive processing during learning.
3. Expectation.
4. Reciprocal causation.
5. Modeling.
Four conditions
1. Attention
2. Retention
3. Motor reproduction
4. Motivation
Group 6
Effective modeling
Effects of modeling to behavior:
1. Modeling teaches new behavior.
2. Modeling influences the frequency of
previous learned behavior.
3. Modeling may encourage previously
forbidden behaviors.
4. Modeling increases the frequency of
similar behaviors.
What are the 2 theory that reflecting Purposive Behaviorism and Social Learning
neo behaviourism ? Theory
Very good.
Is it clear class?
Yes, Sir.
You my now start.
(The teacher will start the timer.) (The students will do s told.)
Time’s Up
Did everyone finished the Essay?
Yes, Sir.
Please pass all your work (The students will do s told.)
IV. EVALUATION Directions: Read the following statements. Then, fill in the blanks using the word
bank.
Word Bank
Latent LearningBanduraTolman
Purposive BehaviorismSocial Learning theory
V. ASSIGNMENT Direction:On along bond paper,researcha study related to Tolman and Bandura.
REMARKS No. of learners who earned 80% on the formative assessment: ________________.
No. of learners who require additional activities for remediation: ________________.
Laguna University
Laguna Sports Complex, Brgy.Bubukal,
Santa Cruz, Laguna
College of Education
Prepared by:
_________________________
Catanyag, Aaron S.
BSED-2 SCIMATH
Checked by:
_________________________
Ma.Nelia Valero Ed. D
Professor
Tolman asserted that learning is always purposive and goal-directed. He held the notion that an organism acted or
responded for some adaptive purpose. he believed individuals do more than merely respond to stimuli; They act on
beliefs, attitudes, changing conditions, and they strike towards goals. Tolman saw behavior as holistic, purposive and
cognitive.
In his famous experiment. one group of rats was placed at random starting locations in maze but the food was always in
the same location. Another group of rats had the food placed in different locations which always required exactly the same
pattern of turns from their starting location. The group that had the food in the same location perform much better than the
other group, supposedly demonstrating that they had learned the location. rather than s specific sequence of turns. This is
tendency to learn location signified the rats somehow formed cognitive maps that help the perform well on the maze. He
also found out that organism will select the shortest or easiest path to achieve a goal.
Applied in human learning, since a student passes by the same route going to school every day , he acquires a cognitive
map of the location of his school. So when transportation re-routing is done, he can still figure out what turns to make to
get to school for shortest or easiest way.
1. Presentation 5
2. Clarity 3
3. Visual aids 2
Total : 10
1. Presentation 5
2. Clarity 3
3. Visual aids 2
Total : 10
1. Presentation 5
2. Clarity 3
3. Visual aids 2
Total : 10
1. Presentation 5
2. Clarity 3
3. Visual aids 2
Total : 10
1. Presentation 5
2. Clarity 3
3. Visual aids 2
Total : 10
1. Presentation 5
2. Clarity 3
3. Visual aids 2
Total : 10