Unit 9 – Managing behaviours in the learning environment 1. Identify a range of behaviours that you have encountered when delivering learning in different learning situations. Provide an analysis of the impact of those behaviours on others and yourself‚ with particular reference to the impact of learning. Making reference to relevant reading‚ review factors which may influence the behaviours that you have identified. I could argue that some Trainees don’t realise or know they are behaving inappropriately
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Behaviorism Theory of Learning. By Mutasingwa Bitegeko‚ Assistant Lecturer‚ Josiah Kibira University College. Introduction Behaviourism is a point of view in psychology‚ directed to a scientific study of the behavior of a man and other animals behavior. Behaviourism stresses an objective‚ natural science approach to psychological questions such as human learning and personality. Behaviourists maintain that‚ all human behavior can be explained without the need to consider the humans’ internal
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Describe and discuss the social learning theory of gender development - 10 marks The social learning theory states that gender is effectively learned through others. It also states that there are no differences between males and females psychologically. This would lead to the fact that gender differences occur because of society and other factors such as culture and religion. Firstly‚ the social learning theory states that individuals learn or develop behaviours through attention and retention
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LEARNING THEORY by Bob Boakes Psychology and You‚ pp.59-63‚ Hawker Brownlow Education‚ Melbourne Australia Learning is the process by which we gain knowledge about the world. It is not just something we try to switch on occasionally when‚ for example‚ we have an exam to study for or want to try a new game. It is a process that starts before we are born and continues to the moment we die. The kind of concentrated‚ deliberate process that we usually refer to as ‘learning’ in a school context is only
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* Groups 6: The SMARTER approach to workplace learning SOCIAL LEARNING HANDBOOK: CONTENTS PAGE Workplace Learning Stages 4 & 5 At the beginning of this Handbook we identified 3 stages of workplace learning. We have now seen how social media is being used for learning – both for formal training but also‚ and more significantly for underpinning informal‚ workflow learning. This had led to two further stages of workplace learning emerging (see Fig 11). But there is a clear difference between
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Learning Personality Theories PSY/405 August 8‚ 2011 Linda O ’Connor Learning Personality Theories Psychologists have attempted to explain personality with the development of various personality theories. Each theory varies in regard to explanations and views. Each theory of learning personality provides explanations‚ ideology‚ and dimensions. Learning personality theories focus mainly on interactions individuals have with his or her environment. Each theory believes that individuals react
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legislation which have relevance to behaviour in the learning environment. There are many areas of legislation that are relevant to managing behaviour in the learning environment. I have outlined below some of the areas covered by legislation: The Race Relations Act (1976) amended in 2000 has relevance to managing behaviour‚ as the act makes it illegal to discriminate on the grounds of colour‚ race‚ ethnic or national origins. I consider this act when managing student behaviour and their use
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Major Learning Theories Objectives To consider some of the major theories that try to account for how learning occurs To think about the implications of these ideas for our work as teachers References Pritchard‚ A. (2014) Ways of learning: Learning theories and learning styles in the classroom (3rdedn). Abingdon:Routledge Pollard‚ A. et al. (2014) Reflective Teaching in Schools (4th edn). London:Bloomsbury Pound‚ L. (2005) How children learn: from Montessori to Vygotsky – educational
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Characteristics that are highly associated with criminal behaviour‚ such as aggression‚ can be identified from a young age. However‚ the development of criminal behaviour is shaped in integration to other risk factors (Moeller‚ 2001). Aggressive behaviour might only cause a risk factor if it is integrated with other risk factors‚ for instance drug addiction or family abuse (Moeller‚ 2001). There are many criminological theories which argue that behaviour is caused by the environment‚ rather than internal
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of cartoons on children’s psychology & behaviour patterns Cartoons are the most frequent and easily accessible source of entertainment which we provide to our children. With the vastness of media and extension of channels‚ it has become easier for children to watch their favourite cartoons on a single click and at the same time it has become more convenient for parents to provide children with this all-time favourite activity of theirs. Time which was previously spent by children in outdoor
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