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    Developmental Psychology

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    administrated. The essay will then go on to introduce the first developmental theorist: Albert Bandura‚ who’s social learning theory‚ will be briefly discussed. A brief discussion around the second developmental theorist‚ Urie Bronfenbrenner‚ and his ecological theory will follow. The essay will continue with a detailed analysis of the interviewee’s responses‚ exploring how they relate to the two theorists‚ Bandura and Bronfenbrenner. Finally‚ this essay will aim to demonstrate the application of developmental

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    patterns and mindset that will determine future behavior (Bandura‚ 2005). Bandura (1969) added that parents are very influential and have a lasting impact on their children through modeling and teaching them. According to Bandura (1989)‚ additional social influences that play a pivotal role in the child’s development includes other people they interact with and the media they are exposed to. It is evident that parents are the

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    Social Cognitive Theory

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    HISTORICAL ORIGINS OF SCT CORE CONCEPTS WITHIN SCT TELEVISION: EDUCATOR ’S FRIEND OR FOE? IMPLICATIONS FOR CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION Social cognitive theory (SCT) refers to a psychological model of behavior that emerged primarily from the work of Albert Bandura (1977; 1986). Initially developed with an emphasis on the acquisition of social behaviors‚ SCT continues to emphasize that learning occurs in a social context and that much of what is learned is gained through observation. SCT has been applied broadly

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    (Cherry‚ 2012). The key element that other theories lacked at the time was the social element. Bandura argued that individuals can learn new behaviors by observing other people which is also known as observational learning. (Cherry‚ 2012). Albert Bandura stated that‚ "Learning would be exceedingly laborious‚ not to mention hazardous‚ if people had to rely solely on the effects of their own actions to inform them what to

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    Freud the neurologist based his study on his grown mental patients while Albert Bandura the psychologist based his theory on observing young children within pre-set environments. Both Sigmund Freud and Albert Bandura have two different academic approaches to personality development. Sigmund Freud presented structured mental tendencies (Id‚ Ego and Super-ego) on personality development while on the other hand Albert Bandura stressed on external influences. Both theories have credible contrasting as

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    Social Cognitive Theories

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    modeling can lead to the formation of patterns of personality. Thought and behavior are closely interlined with the situation the person is in Bandura’s Social Cognitive Theory: Introduction: Albert Bandura a modern theorist helped reshape the theoretical landscape of behaviorism. Bandura believes that three factors influence one another in determint of behavior: the environment‚ the behavior itself and personal or cognitive factors that the person brings into situation from earlier experience

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    Pyschology

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    are those of Operant conditioning (Behaviourism) by B.F. Skinner (1938)‚ based on the work of Thorndike (1905) in a theory known as the ‘law of effect’ and in contrast the social cognitive theory of Observational Learning developed by Albert Bandura (1977). The behaviorist theory of Operant conditioning was based on Thorndike’s work‚ but Skinner took this further and introduced the term reinforcement into the theory. Skinner was the first to use the term “Operant conditioning’ which he used

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    aggressive behaviour; this is when the child replicates the behaviour they have observed. Imitation therefore requires the child to have the ability to remember the action and replicate it. To demonstrate social learning theory in relation to aggression‚ Bandura et al (1961) took a number of children (36 girls and 36 boys aged 3-5) and split them into groups‚ showing each group a film of an adult with a bobo doll but each film showed the adult behaving differently with the bobo doll. Group 1(the experimental

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    they do something good‚ even if its something little such as using the toilet or eating all their dinner. Bandura also argues that it is not just role models and how they behave that effects a child’s behavior but also how the world around them effects their behavior. From that quote it would also suggest a way that a child has been bought up could effect their behavior‚ so linking into banduras theory‚ if a child sees a parent always in trouble with the law then they would think this is acceptable

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    Unit 3 – Supporting Children (E1+E2) There are several laws that influence working practices in a setting for children that are currently in place. The Data Protection Act 1998 contains 8 principles to keep personal data safe. The principles state that data must be; obtained and processed fairly and lawfully‚ used only for specified and lawful purposes‚ adequate‚ relevant‚ not excessive‚ accurate‚ kept up to date‚ processed in accordance with the individuals rights and is kept secure (www.legislation

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