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ALBERT BANDURA
who developed social cognitive theory
SOCIAL COGNITIVE THEORY
a theory of learning that emphasizes the interaction between personal factors, behaviors, and the envirionment
THOUGHTS AND BELIEFS
what are the personal factors
RECIPROCAL DETERMINISM
states that personal factors, behaviors and the environment mutually influence and are influenced by each other
OBSERVATIONAL LEARNING
people learn by watching others and the outcomes of their actions
BOBO DOLL EXPERIMENT
this is an experiment where children learned aggressive behaviors by observing an adult model
SELF EFFICACY
the belief an individual has in their capability to perform a specific task or behave in a certain way
OUTCOME EXPECTATIONS
this is the anticipated positive or negative consequences of a particular behavior
SELF REGULATION
the capacity of individuals to set goals and to control their own thoughts, feelings, and behaviors to achieve goals
OBSERVATION
individuals observe behaviors, consequences, and the environments in their social world.
COGNITIVE PROCESSES
this is where they process information through a combination of attention, memory and motivation.
FORMATION OF BELIEFS
they form beliefs about potential outcomes and their own capabilities
BEHAVIORAL CHOICE
these cognitive factors influence choices and actions
ENVIRONMENTAL AND PERSONAL INTERACTION
their actions, in turn, shape their environment, and vice versa, creating a continuous cycle of reciprocal determinism
CLIMATE CHANGE
refers to long term shifts in temperatures and weather patterns, mainly caused by human activities
GREENHOUSE GASES
carbon dioxide and methane is an example of what gases?
GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS
fossil fuel burning for electricity, heat, and transportation is the largest source
DEFORESTATION
cutting down trees reduces the earth’s abillity to absorb carbon dioxide
GLOBAL WARMING
the average global temperature has risen more compared to pre industrial times
AGRICULTURE AND LIVESTOCK
release methane and nitrous oxide, powerful GHG’S
INDUSTRIAL PROCESS AND WASTE
this contribute to emissions
EXTREME WEATHER
more intense typhoons, heatwaves, droughts, floods, and wildfires
SEA LEVEL RISE
melting glacierrs and thermal expansion threaten coastal communities
BIODIVERSITY LOSS
many species face extinction due to habitat changes
HUMAN HEALTH RISKS
increased heat related illnesses, food insecurity, and spread of diseases
GLOBAL IMPACT
small island nations face existential threats due to rising seas
developing countries, including the philippines are among the most vulnerable to storms, flooding, and agricultural losses
economic damage is projected to increase as disasters worsen
MITIGATION
reducing GHG emissions through renewable energy, reforestation, energy efficiency, and sustainable practices
ADAPTATION
bulding resilient infrastracture, improving disaster preparedness, and adjusting farming methods
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION
agreements like the paris agreement aim to limit global warming to well below 2 celcius