Annotative bibliography How can students benefit from alternative discipline in the classroom? Mergler, Mary Schmid; Vargas, Karla M.; Caldwell, Caroline. Phi Delta Kappan. (2014), Vol. 96 Issue 2, preceding p25-30. 7p. 2 Color Photographs. DOI: 10.1177/0031721714553406. Removing children from a classroom as a form of discipline can have negative effects on them for years to come. This can lead to many drop, there are three alternative discipline models these are restorative justice, Positive
can be defined as a practice that helps modify behavior by encouraging desirable and discouraging undesirable behavior within a child. This is done with the use of tokens that can later be redeemed for a desired object or privilege. When a child is well behaved they are presented with these tokens. The common method as suggested by the Health Central website is, “In order for a token economy to be most effective, parents must choose a few behaviors to target.” It goes on to specify that in order
Introduction The idea of all behavior is acquired through conditioning is known as behaviourism or behavioural psychology. In this theory, people believe that conditions occurs through interaction with environment and behavior can be studied in a systematic and observable manner with no consideration of internal mental state. The aim of this assignment is explain two major theories in behaviourism and explain how it can be applied in real world teaching. Therefor classical conditioning and operant
with ‘observable stimulus’ and declares that behaviors are learned, and most influenced by interacting with the environment. In behaviorism, it is helpful to study other animals because behaviorists believe that there aren’t many differences between the learning that takes place in humans and animals. In addition, behaviorism takes into the consideration that humans have feelings and inner thoughts, but does not care to study them as a cause of behavior (O’ Reilly, 2017). There are many different
A particular idea that peaked my point of interest in chapter five of the Discovering Psychology book by Hockenbury & Hockenbury is operant conditioning. Operant Conditioning is a type of behavior that is learned through rewards and punishment, and regardless if it's a positive or negative behavior. Going into the concept of operant conditioning, there is an idea of reinforcement, and it has a positive and negative. The positive reinforcement will give something desirable and the negative will take
may be more effective than others for a specific situation. Of the two main types, however, punishment seems to be less effective over the long-term. Though it may be fast to stop behavior, it only states not to do something, not more fitting manners; punishment needs to also be supplemented with this, otherwise the behavior may not change, or may not change positively. In addition, certain types of punishment may instill poor values or fear (e.g. physical punishment),
1 Using the Internet as a resource, explain, in terms of Skinner's experiments, what the three other types of reinforcement are and comment on their effectiveness and when they are best used? Positive Punishment : B.F. Skinner used positive punishment in his theory of operant conditioning. Positive punishment is when a negative consequence is given after an undesired behaviour is displayed. This is supposed to decrease the undesired behaviour. This type of reinforcement is most effective
Of the different approaches to the diverse science of psychology, behavioural psychology focuses on observable and measurable behaviour, as opposed to the internal mental state, emotions and thoughts that cannot be seen. The behavioural approach was most popular in the first half of the 20th century, from 1920 to the mid-1950s. According to famous behavioural psychologists like John B. Watson, Ivan Pavlov, B.F. Skinner etc., the environment affects and shapes behaviour, and reactions are ‘responses’
Descriptions of Biological Determinants of Behaviour in the Popular Press Introduction Biological determinants of behaviour are factors that try to explain human behaviour from a biological point of view. The process of evaluating human behaviour from a biological standpoint is known as biological determinism and is closely related to genetic determinism. In this case, biological determinism tends to explain biological factors, such as genes, that determine how an organism behaviour is or how it
certain way through reinforcement or punishment. Reinforcement is when stimuli is employed to encourage good behaviors. This can be done positively (giving a subject rewards) or negatively (taking away harmful stimuli as a reward) (McLeod, 2015). Punishment can also be applied positively (adding unpleasant stimuli) or negatively (taking away pleasant things) to discourage unwanted behavior, but studies suggest that this method may have undesirable long-term effects on people (Cherry, n.d.). Applying