Bandura‚” 2015). He believed that two aspects‚ imitation and operant conditioning‚ result in social learning. According to Hannum (2005)‚ “Bandura noted that our behavior is changed when we see a person take a specific action and be rewarded for that action”. This is where both operant conditioning and imitation comes in. Operant conditioning is any learning that is established through the use of punishments/behaviors (Cherry‚ 2015). In order for imitation to be successful‚ there are elements such
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it is the Greek word for imitation‚ Imitation has been central to philosophical discourse through history‚ Plato and Aristotle were the first to treat this subject‚ Plato said that “all elements of matter in the created world were a mere shadow‚ or imitation of their absolute form in the non material realm of the Good.”‚ mimesis was view as a weaker and distortional version of reality that limited intelligence and destroy identity‚ that idea is still latent because imitation is nowadays related to
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“Socrates” explains art as nothing more than imitation‚ as evidenced in the bed example‚ which begins on page 30 and establishes the perfect or heavenly bed as the original‚ a carpenter’s rendering of a bed is an imitation‚ and a painting of that bed as an imitation of an imitation. “Socrates” goes on to say that if one has the power of creating an actual bed‚ there would be no reason for one to imitate the bed in art. Therefore‚ art‚ as a form of imitation‚ is inferior‚ and later on in the piece‚ inherently
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cave‚ we still accept these forms to be reality‚ even though they are imitations and falsities of their actual subjects. Puppeteers‚ like prisoners‚ are still within the boundaries of the cave‚ and some believe in their imitations whilst others know the falsehood they are presenting; just like advertisers of today. Even philosopher-kings must be part of the cave in certain ways‚ as they contribute their own forms of imitation to the prisoners‚ akin to puppeteers. The Allegory of the Cave has an abundance
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assigning the meanings of the word and sentences. 4. Does imitation help children to learn language? * Imitation‚ copying and repeating words loud‚ is not the fundamental factor for learning a language by a child. It cannot be regarded as basic factor‚ because it has some limitation. The first limitation is that “imitation” can apply only to speech production but not to speech comprehension and the second one is that “imitation” is not involved in construction of
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An Imitation of Ignorance The play Twelfth Night encapsulates what it meant to be a man and women throughout the 16th century. The roles of each gender were set in stone‚ and one could not publicly cross over under any circumstances. During Shakespearean times women were not even allowed to portray themselves on stage‚ men played their roles instead. In my opinion Shakespeare uses the play to show the hypocrisy of the status quo that held people from expressing their true identity. Twelfth Night
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A great topic would be about lonely children. Most young children as early pre-K feel lonely due to one reason or another - due to moving‚ their friend moving‚ being a new student‚ loneliness on the playground during recess time‚ etc. I think as adults we are quick to say "You’ll make new friends" when we send them off to school‚ but the reality is‚ they are scared and lonely sometimes. And not all children have friends. What a sad way to go through the beginning stages of your life. My beliefs
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classify a work as an Epic or a Tragedy based on its structure and motivation. Aristotle first addresses the concept that Epic poetry and all that derives from it are imitations of man. He explains that no work is completely original‚ and each idea‚ unusual or mundane‚ must have been extracted from a preceding idea. This imitation “is produced by rhythm‚ language‚ or ‘harmony‚’ either singly or combined” (Aristotle I). It is then the task of the poet to create a piece that satisfies the structure
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Tragedy is an imitation of an action that is serious‚ complete and of a certain magnitude." (Aristotle). Examine the statement critically and substantiate your answer with the examples from any two of the plays you have read." ‘The Poetics The Poetics is chiefly concerned with Tragedy which is regarded as the highest poetic form. In it the theory of tragedy is worked out so admirably‚ with such insight and comprehension‚ that ‘it becomes the type of the theory of literature’ (Abercrombie). Aristotle
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to the reader his views toward the rules of imitation‚ which society as a whole tends to follow. Through the use of emotional and ethical appeals Emerson persuades his audience to be more self-aware of the actions that lead to unoriginal behavior. Emerson’s first uses pathos to show the reader the evil in imitation and envy. He starts the paragraph off powerfully‚ avoiding unnecessary diction in the assertion “...that envy is ignorance; that imitation is suicide...” (Emerson) initially causing shock
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