CHECK THESE SAMPLES OF Educational Theory: Cognitive behaviour
This paper "behaviour Therapy Theories in Clinical Hypnosis" evaluates the role that behaviour therapy theories have to play in clinical hypnosis.... behaviour therapy can be defined as a well-developed approach to psychotherapy and it works on the strength of a set of techniques for helping patients recollect needed facts and eliminate unnecessary behaviours (Gregory 2004, pp.... The study of behaviourism does not consider awareness as a central element in behaviour development....
6 Pages
(1500 words)
Essay
Piaget also proposed a developmental theory of moral reasoning in which children progress from a naive understanding of morality based on behaviour and outcomes to a more advanced understanding based on intentions.... Walker and Robert Plomin, teachers' perception was shown concerning genetic and environmental influence on personality, intelligence, behaviour problems, learning difficulties, and mental illness.... For these five domains of behaviour, the percentages of teachers who reported that genetics were at least as important as environment were ....
5 Pages
(1250 words)
Article
Ellis suggested that the targets for change in psychotherapy are those thoughts, attitudes beliefs and meanings that cause emotional-behavioural disturbances and then goes ahead to present the rational emotive behaviour therapy (REBT) (Windy & Neenan, 2004).... They are predisposed to twisted or illogical thinking, draw illogical conclusions that are impartial and are cognitive distortions of reality (Levinson, 2010).... The theory was initially called the rational therapy and rational emotional therapy, but was changed later and is now known as the Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy… The theory was developed by the psychoanalyst Albert Ellis in 1956....
12 Pages
(3000 words)
Essay
The paper "cognitive Development of Children" highlights that the transition towards independence not only seems difficult due to internal and external conflicts that happen to adolescents but also can be hampered by neurological changes which cause them to act or behave differently.... Poverty, maternal depression, family status and children's cognitive and behavioural development in early childhood: A longitudinal study.... Using the data from a large-scale survey conducted in 2001-2002 called the Millennium Cohort Study (MCS) (n=18, 533), it was found out that persistent family poverty in early childhood is highly correlated with a considerable delay in cognitive development, which is further enhanced when the mother in the family suffers from prolonged depression (Kiernan & Mensah, 2009)....
8 Pages
(2000 words)
Essay
This essay "cognitive Theories of Piaget and Bandura's Social cognitive Theory" presents theories proposed in terms of social cognition by psychologists who determine in their own particular manner how we as humans come to learn and grasp certain aspects of life.... Piaget was a Swiss psychologist who studied the development that takes place in children and pointed out that children build their own cognitive world....
5 Pages
(1250 words)
Essay
Behaviourists viewed learning as (1) an adaptive process through which experience modifies pre-existing behaviour and understanding, (2) the pre-existing behaviour and understanding may have been present at birth, acquired though maturation, or learned earlier, and (3) relatively permanent changes in our behaviour.... In every observation of learning made, these two essential elements must be observed, (1) stimuli which refers to any event, situation, object, or factor that may affect behaviour: for the behaviourists, a measurable change in the environment ;and (2) response means any reaction to a stimulus, whether overt or mental, in research, the behaviour which is measured....
8 Pages
(2000 words)
Essay
Cognitive learning approach infers that though the process of learning can be developed from behaviour, it is a completely separate for the behaviour itself.... Behavioural approach measures in terms of the relatively permanent changes in the behaviour of an individual.... Cognitive learning approach infers that though the process of learning can be developed from behaviour, it is a completely separate for the behaviour itself....
14 Pages
(3500 words)
Essay
As years went by, behaviour theory and cognitive theory grew together to a level that the resulting combination is now called cognitive behaviour therapy.... The theory is focussed on managing and changing people's behaviour so as to resolve social problems.... Cognitive-behavioural therapy was built up from two influences; cognitive therapy approach and behaviour therapy.... The cognitive therapy part of cognitive-behavioural therapy is intended to address challenges on how individual's thinking influence behaviour while the behaviour therapy part of the theory focuses on addressing behaviour problems like depression, anxiety and phobia among others (Payne, 2014)....
9 Pages
(2250 words)
Essay