Social learning

Descendants (at least 6 branches originate here)

• Social learning

  Social learning is "a process in which individuals learn by observing the behaviors of others, imitating them, and experiencing the consequences of these action

  • is_parent Social Learning Theory

    Albert Bandura’s Social Learning Theory (1977) revolutionized psychology by emphasizing that learning occurs in a social context through observation, imitation,

    • is_parent Observational Learning ·

      Learning happens by watching others and imitating their behavior, even without direct reinforcement. Example: A child learns aggression by observing an aggressi
    • is_parent Four Key Processes of Social Learning ·

      Attention: The learner must focus on the model’s behavior. Retention: The behavior must be stored in memory for later retrieval. Reproduction: The learner
    • is_parent Vicarious Reinforcement ·

      Vicarious means experiencing something indirectly, through someone else, rather than firsthand. It comes from the Latin vicarius, meaning "substitute" or "actin
    • is_parent Reciprocal Determinism ·

      Behavior, cognition, and the environment interact in a dynamic way. Example: A student’s shyness (personal factor) affects classroom participation (behavi