SLT as an explanation of aggression

Which does NOT explain aggression according to SLT?

• Association

• Reinforcement

• Observation

• Imitation

According to Bandura all aggressive behaviour is __________ but not ______________________ (select two options)

• Punished

• Reinforced

• Learnt

• Imitated

Vicarious reinforcement is?

• To observe a role model being rewarded

• To identify with the aggressive model e.g. possessing similar characteristics

• Believe that our aggressive actions will achieve a desired goal and having the ABILITY to perform them

• To observe a role model being punished for their actions

An example of self efficacy would be

• Imitate the aggression of a parent who is the same gender as us.

• Slapping their sibling because they are physically capable

• Seeing an older child being cheered on for hitting another child in the playground.

• Recalling fight scenes in films in detail

What does A,R,R,M stand for?

• Attention, response, reproduce, mobility

• Attention, retention, reproduction, mobility

• Attention, reproduction, replicability, motivation

• Attention, retention, reproduction, motivation

Retention is?

• The extent to which watch the aggressive act

• The extent to which the aggressive act is remembered

• The extent to which you are able to replicate the aggressive act.

• The extent to which the individual wants to reproduce the aggressive act

Reproduction is?

• The extent to which the individual wants to reproduce the aggressive act

• The extent to which the aggressive act is remembered

• The extent to which you are able to replicate the aggressive act

• The extent to which the individual wants to reproduce the aggressive act

Which criteria for learning does this apply to?

"More stimulating acts are recalled in specific detail"

• Attention

• Retention

• Reproduction

• Motivation

Which criteria does this relate to?

"this can explain why not all aggressive acts are observed and immediately imitated"

• Attention

• Retention

• Reproduction

• Motivation

How many children were involved in the BoBO study?

• 70

• 71

• 72

• 73