Learning and Cognitive Perspectives (pdf)

The Learning Perspective

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  • John B. Watson on the Effects of Learning

    • Quote about training infants to become any type of specialist regardless of their talents or race.

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  • The Learning Perspective

    • Personality shaped through learning.

    • Behaviorist theories and social learning theories.

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  • Behaviorism

    • Focuses on overt behavior affected by rewards and punishments.

    • Personality linked to environment and learning.

    • Habituations, classical conditioning, and operant conditioning.

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  • Habituation

    • Decrease in response to repeated stimulus.

    • Simplest form of learning.

    • Examples: desensitization, violent media.

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  • Classical Conditioning

    • Unconditioned response becomes elicited by a new stimulus.

    • Pavlovian conditioning.

    • Requires a reflex.

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  • Operant Conditioning

    • Skinner's process of learning through behavior effects.

    • Punishers and reinforcers.

    • Negative/positive reinforcement.

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  • Social Learning Theory

    • Learning through modeling and social interactions.

    • Focus on Rotter and Bandura perspectives.

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  • Rotter’s Model of Social Learning

    • Concerns decision making and expectations.

    • Internal and external locus of control.

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  • Bandura’s Model of Social Learning

    • Emphasizes social nature of learning.

    • Efficacy expectations key for interventions.

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  • Bandura’s Model of Social Learning – Observational Learning

    • Learning behavior by observing others.

    • Importance of observational learning.

The Cognitive Perspective

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  • The Cognitive Perspective of Personality

    • Focuses on cognitive processes underlying personality.

    • Includes memory, decision making, and mental representations.

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  • Memory

    • Semantic and episodic memory.

    • Memories and schemas help in decision-making.

    • Script used for stereotyped events.

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  • Priming

    • Activating memory elements.

    • Subliminal and supraliminal priming.

    • Affects thinking, feeling, and behavior.

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  • Connectionism

    • Understanding cognition through interconnected neurons.

    • Information processing through neural pathways.

    • Dual-Process Models with effortful and automatic cognition.

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  • Variables cognitives de la personne

    • Théorie de la personnalité de Mischel

      • 5 variables cognitives-sociales d'apprentissage de la personne

        • Compétences

        • Stratégies d'encodage et constructions personnelles

        • Attentes

        • Valeurs subjectives

        • Systèmes et plans d'autorégulation

    • Fondation de ce qui deviendra plus tard CAPS

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  • Système de traitement cognitif-affectif (CAPS)

    • Conception théorique de la structure de la personnalité

      • Système complexe avec de nombreuses cognitions et tendances émotionnelles interconnectées

    • Rôle important de l'émotion dans la cognition

    • Schémas de personnalité comme contingences Si... alors...

      • Utilisés pour comprendre autrui et soi-même