Approaches to understand learning
Across
- 3. Something that makes a behaviour more or less likely to occur again
- 5. A learned behaviour that is similar to the unconditioned response and is now triggered by the conditioned stimulus as a result of conditioning
- 7. A stimulus from the environment that increases the likelihood of a response occurring in the future
- 11. An Indigenous system of learning that involves continually sharing stories
- 12. A stage of observational learning, when the learner has the desire to perform the model’s behaviour
- 14. The third stage of observational learning, in which the learner’s physical and mental capabilities enable them to perform the model’s behaviour
- 16. A response that occurs automatically/ involuntarily when the unconditioned stimulus is presented
- 18. When individuals process, remember and learn information in social contexts to explain and predict their behaviours and that of others
- 24. The second stage in observational learning, when the learner stores a mental representation of the model’s behaviour
- 26. A simple form of learning that occurs through repeated associations between a neutral stimulus and an unconditioned stimulus to produce a conditioned response
- 27. A stimulus that consistently produces a naturally occurring, automatic response
- 28. Methods through which knowledge becomes apparent to us
- 31. An approach to learning that states that behaviours are learned through interactions with the environment
- 33. The first stage in observational learning, when the learner actively watches the model’s behaviour and the consequences
- 35. The final stage of classical conditioning
- 36. Indigenous ways of knowing are known to be rooted with deep respect for the ecology and the importance of the connected relationship with the land
- 37. A stimulus that was previously neutral but now, as a result of repeated associations with the unconditioned stimulus, produces a conditioned response
Down
- 1. A group of people who live in the same location or who share an interest or characteristic in common, and who interact or have the potential to interact
- 2. The first stage of classical conditioning; at this stage no learning has occurred
- 4. The live, pre-recorded or symbolic person being observed
- 6. When a behaviour is followed by adding an undesirable stimulus, decreasing the likelihood of the behaviour occurring again
- 8. The second stage of classical conditioning, in which learning occurs through association
- 9. An environmental stimulus that triggers an action
- 10. When a behaviour is followed by adding a desirable stimulus, increasing the likelihood of the behaviour occurring again
- 13. The process of acquiring knowledge or skills resulting from experience; there are many approaches
- 15. A stimulus (prior to conditioning) that doesn’t produce a response
- 17. Person who observes, remembers and initiates the actions of the model
- 18. An environmental event that triggers a response in an organism
- 19. The first stage in observational learning, when the learner actively watches the model’s behaviour and the consequences
- 20. When a behaviour is followed by the removal of a desirable stimulus, decreasing the likelihood of the behaviour occurring again
- 21. A learning process in which the likelihood of a voluntary behaviour occurring is determined by its consequences
- 22. A stimulus from the environment that decreases the likelihood of a behaviour occurring again
- 23. A type of social learning that occurs when a learner observes a model’s actions and their consequences to guide their future actions
- 25. When a behaviour is followed by the removal of an undesirable stimulus, increasing the likelihood of the behaviour occurring again
- 29. A story which in a cultural context may be delivered in a variety of ways including performance, song and dance
- 30. A behavioural reaction to a stimulus
- 32. The learning process by which the behaviour of an organism becomes dependent on an event occurring in its environment
- 34. Any observable action by an organism