The document summarizes Bandura's theory of social learning across different life stages:
1) During infancy, behavior depends on attention and repetition, and infants are more likely to continue behaviors reinforced with positive feedback.
2) In childhood, children imitate behaviors they observe in others, and whether those behaviors are strengthened depends on reinforcement or punishment.
3) In adolescence, teens consider consequences for others when deciding what behaviors to copy, and identify models based on environmental influences.
4) By adulthood, behaviors are influenced by past experiences and consequences, and models are chosen based on rewards.
5) In old age, modeling shifts from imitation to serving as an example due to physical
The document summarizes Bandura's theory of social learning across different life stages:
1) During infancy, behavior depends on attention and repetition, and infants are more likely to continue behaviors reinforced with positive feedback.
2) In childhood, children imitate behaviors they observe in others, and whether those behaviors are strengthened depends on reinforcement or punishment.
3) In adolescence, teens consider consequences for others when deciding what behaviors to copy, and identify models based on environmental influences.
4) By adulthood, behaviors are influenced by past experiences and consequences, and models are chosen based on rewards.
5) In old age, modeling shifts from imitation to serving as an example due to physical
The document summarizes Bandura's theory of social learning across different life stages:
1) During infancy, behavior depends on attention and repetition, and infants are more likely to continue behaviors reinforced with positive feedback.
2) In childhood, children imitate behaviors they observe in others, and whether those behaviors are strengthened depends on reinforcement or punishment.
3) In adolescence, teens consider consequences for others when deciding what behaviors to copy, and identify models based on environmental influences.
4) By adulthood, behaviors are influenced by past experiences and consequences, and models are chosen based on rewards.
5) In old age, modeling shifts from imitation to serving as an example due to physical
The four mediating process proposed by Bandura is critical
during this period. The behavior of an infant depends upon how he/she will pay attention to a certain behavior. Given Infancy his/her short attention span, one must consider repetition of behavior to increase the chances of retention. In addition, through practice and positive reinforcement, an infant will more likely to continue the desired behavior.
Children observe people around them behaving in different
ways. At a later time, they may imitate the behavior they Childhood have observed. The imitated behavior will be strengthened or weakened based on reinforcement of punishment given by the people around them or through vicarious learning.
During this period, a teenager can take into account of
what happens to other people when deciding whether or Adolescence not to copy someone’s action. They tend to identify particular model to imitate based on what is readily available to their environment.
During this period, a person has a propensity of standard
behavior. They likely to model behavior based on their past Adulthood experiences. They have a firm customary whether to imitate someone’s behavior based on consequences and rewards.
During this period, due to physical limitation, one can’t
easily imitate behavior. People in this period will likely to Old Age preserve their norms, values, beliefs, and attitudes. They like to be the model of behavior rather than the one who imitates behavior. BANDURA’ S THEORY OUTPUT NO. 2
Name: JOHN RAY T. LADIA
School: KAPALARAN ES/ District: TAYTAY
Directions: Answer the following questions.
1) What is new to me?
Social Learning Theory (SLT) arises from their commitment to the
environment as the chief influence o behavior.
2) What excites me?
I’m excited to add the mediation process proposed by Bandura into to
my classroom management teachniques to achieve my desired result.
3) How will I apply my learning as:
a. Teacher
As a teacher, it is noteworthy to model acceptable behavior to my
pupils and teach them to consider consequences and rewards before they do some actions inside and outside the school.