The document discusses behaviorism, which asserts that behavior is shaped by environmental forces and consequences rather than free will. It outlines the roles of teachers, students, and schools in a behaviorist framework, emphasizing conditioning, reinforcement, and observable behaviors over internal mental processes.
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Behaviorism EXAM
The document discusses behaviorism, which asserts that behavior is shaped by environmental forces and consequences rather than free will. It outlines the roles of teachers, students, and schools in a behaviorist framework, emphasizing conditioning, reinforcement, and observable behaviors over internal mental processes.
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BEHAVIORISM
“The Legacy of Behaviorism: Do this and you’ll get that.”
ROLE OF TEACHER sets rules and regulations in the classroom at the very first day of class NATURE clears out expectation and limitation from students elicits observable behavior as much as possible as this it the Behavior is shaped deliberately by main evidence of student learning the forces in the environment sets realistic and feasible objectives student’s behavior is determined uses the theory of zone of proximal development by others, rather than by their free will provides scaffolding and “fade-away technique” conducts drill and recitation linked with empiricism which stresses scientific information and gives sincere motivation rather than motivation for its own sake observation rewards and punishes students according to their behavior behavior is designed rather than serves as role model freely chosen motivation and different types of ROLE OF STUDENTS reinforcement play a major role in acquire as much behavior as possible shaping the development of learn by responding to the stimulus (content/instruction) students presented by the teacher “S-R connectionism” connection results in learning learns through observation and by vicarious experience conditioning is used as tool of memorize facts and information to support them in learning learning bigger concepts focuses on objectively observable participate in games and other team play behaviors must learn by the consequences of their behavior, that is, response to the role of rewards and punishments ROLE OF SCHOOL APPROACH/METHOD/TECHNIQUES & ASSESSMENT sets rules and regulation provide and design a conducive games environment where students can observation and experimentation feel warmth and comfort while motivation and scaffolding learning rewards and punishment follows a certain curriculum and behaviorism method such as conditioning must be implemented and accomplished by a given period of PROPONENT time emphasizes the role of experience John B. Watson in the student’s life, shaping development from childhood to adulthood