Learning can be explained by three main theories: behavioral, sociocultural, and cognitive behavioral. Sociocultural learning is influenced by family, friends and community through absorbing established culture and values. Cognitive behavioral theory suggests that providing a stimulus will elicit a response, and rewarding or punishing responses can train a person to react predictably to stimuli. For example, someone may learn to cook from a parent demonstrating techniques (behavioral), following cultural norms for cooking (sociocultural), and responding to recipes as stimuli to produce good dishes.

1. Kasserian
ingera,”-
“And how are
the
children?"

2. Ideas are the
beginning points of
all fortunes."
NAPOLEAN HILL

3. Learning can be reduced to three styles or theories: behaviorism, sociocultural and stimulus
response, aka Cognitive Behavioral. Sociocultural learning, The reflection of
our parents, siblings, friends, neighbors, schools and community on established
culture and values. Cognitive Behavioral Theory. when you provide a stimulus to
a person they will react in a certain way (Watson, 1913). By rewarding or
punishing these responses, you can train the person to react in a way when
faced with a set stimulus.
For example, you learn how to cook because a parental or person of authority (sociocultural)
showed you the methods and techniques (behavioral) to make a bomb dish (Stimulus-Response).
If you do not follow the recipe you, get potato salad with strawberries. Hard Pass.
The Art of Learning
How Do People Learn?Tomorrow's Teaching and LearningMessage Number: 1495