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Hey everyone. Hope you are having a wonderful day.
I wanted to know something: Excluding classical and operant conditioning and observational learning, are there any other theories on how behaviour can be learnt?
I wanted to know something: Excluding classical and operant conditioning and observational learning, are there any other theories on how behaviour can be learnt?
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Isn't observational learning come under social learning theory as well as vicarious reinforcement?
(Original post by Noodlzzz)
social learning theory, vicarious reinforcement?
social learning theory, vicarious reinforcement?
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#5
(Original post by Chibidragon)
Isn't observational learning come under social learning theory as well as vicarious reinforcement?
Isn't observational learning come under social learning theory as well as vicarious reinforcement?
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#6
(Original post by Chibidragon)
Hey everyone. Hope you are having a wonderful day.
I wanted to know something: Excluding classical and operant conditioning and observational learning, are there any other theories on how behaviour can be learnt?
Hey everyone. Hope you are having a wonderful day.
I wanted to know something: Excluding classical and operant conditioning and observational learning, are there any other theories on how behaviour can be learnt?
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reply
(Original post by Noodlzzz)
Hmm I guess so. I'm not aware of any other theories not mentioned, but behaviourism isn't really my field!
Hmm I guess so. I'm not aware of any other theories not mentioned, but behaviourism isn't really my field!
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(Original post by DrawTheLine)
Social identity theory, social categorisation theory.
Social identity theory, social categorisation theory.
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#9
(Original post by Chibidragon)
but behaviours are not learnt by these theories if you think about it? or do they?
but behaviours are not learnt by these theories if you think about it? or do they?
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(Original post by DrawTheLine)
It depends. In social identity theory, people identify with their ingroup. Eventually they will adopt the behaviours of the ingroup in order to maintain their group membership. You could link it to learning behaviours in this way. So no it isn't a direct learning theory but behaviours are still learned. Similar with social categorisation theory.
It depends. In social identity theory, people identify with their ingroup. Eventually they will adopt the behaviours of the ingroup in order to maintain their group membership. You could link it to learning behaviours in this way. So no it isn't a direct learning theory but behaviours are still learned. Similar with social categorisation theory.

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#11
Hi, I’m a Health Psychology undergraduate student studying Health Psychology. I am urgently looking for people to complete my survey which is based on binge eating, proactive coping, perceived stress and personality traits.
I would appreciate if anyone would take their time to complete my survey! If anyone has theirs I’ll be more then happy to complete it also!
Thank you! The link is https://bedshealthsciences.eu.qualtr...ource=facebook
I would appreciate if anyone would take their time to complete my survey! If anyone has theirs I’ll be more then happy to complete it also!
Thank you! The link is https://bedshealthsciences.eu.qualtr...ource=facebook
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