'Behaviorist' presentation slideshows

Why Focus on Theory?

Why Focus on Theory?. Guide your interventions to be maximally effective/efficient for unique clients and situations Empirical studies (and ESTs) are never sufficient can never be enough studies research findings always require interpretation there are always exceptions (moderators)

2.72k views • 255 slides

Personality and Individuality

Personality and Individuality. Theories of Personality Psychological Testing. What do you know?. What do we mean by Personality? Consistent, enduring, unique characteristics What constitutes Individuality? Differences in the way people think, feel and act. Personare = to speak through.

682 views • 33 slides

Behaviorist and Humanist Theories

Behaviorist and Humanist Theories. Unit 5 Lesson 4. Objectives. Review psychoanalytic theories. Compare and contrast behaviorist and humanist theories of personality development. Identify leading Trait theories. Warm Up.

518 views • 21 slides

262 views • 13 slides

Learning Theories

Learning Theories. Gil Garcia EDTC 3320-01 Professor Chavez 9 March, 2014. John B. Watson. John B. Watson Behaviorist. Born January 28, 1878 in Travelers Rest, SC In 1903 became the youngest person to earn a PhD at the University of C hicago.

833 views • 13 slides

Bell ringer

368 views • 11 slides

Intersectionality : Overlapping identities in ELL Advocacy

Intersectionality : Overlapping identities in ELL Advocacy . 2012 IAMME Conference for Teachers of Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Students. Intersectionality.

272 views • 9 slides

Watson (1878-1958)

Watson (1878-1958). Who influenced Watson?. Reacts against Wundt and James -and their followers such as John Dewey (he had studied at the U of Chicago)

292 views • 8 slides

BEHAVIORIST VIEW OF HUMAN NATURE

BEHAVIORIST VIEW OF HUMAN NATURE . By: Kimmy Saini & Anthony Fernandes . Explanation of the view. Behaviorist began as a school of Psychology. Behaviorism is mainly concerned with the behaviours that are associated with feelings and thinking, imagining or desiring. John B. Watson:

986 views • 7 slides