to reward themselves for their accomplishments (Rothwell and Sredl, 1992).
In general, behaviorists believe learning is driven by stimulus and response. Behaviorism
takes a very mechanistic approach to learning and, at times, seems very cold – excluding
feelings or anything that cannot be observed. As a result, “learning occurs through
observable and measurable behavior. A change in external behavior produces changes in
internal attitudes, beliefs and values. Human beings are shaped by their surroundings”
(Rothwell & Sredl, 1992, p. 329). Thus, learners simply respond to stimuli developed by
things external to themselves (teachers, classmates, etc.).
to reward themselves for their accomplishments (Rothwell and Sredl, 1992).In general, behaviorists believe learning is driven by stimulus and response. Behaviorismtakes a very mechanistic approach to learning and, at times, seems very cold – excludingfeelings or anything that cannot be observed. As a result, “learning occurs throughobservable and measurable behavior. A change in external behavior produces changes ininternal attitudes, beliefs and values. Human beings are shaped by their surroundings”(Rothwell & Sredl, 1992, p. 329). Thus, learners simply respond to stimuli developed bythings external to themselves (teachers, classmates, etc.).
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