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BANDURA’S SOCIAL-
COGNITIVE THEORY
Prepared by:
Suarez, Eduard R.
BSE – Filipino II
Albert
Bandura
 Developmental Psychologist
and has been the most influential
interms of learning concepts.
 Bandura has bridged the gap
between learning theories and
other approaches by emphasizing
the role of cognitive (mental)
elements in learning.
“REINFORCEMENT IS NOT
ALWAYS A PRE-REQUISITE
TO LEARNING.”
 This kind of learning is called
observational learning or
modeling, involves a wide
range of behaviors.
In the matter of skills acquisition,
adults learn them by simply
observing others.
 Intrinsic Reinforcements - These are
reinforcements within an individual,
such as the joy and pleasure felt
after having drawn a star or a flower.
Another important consideration is
maturation.
It needs maturity to be able to
understand/perform a more
complicated tasks.
 Further, as bandura suggests that
what an observer learns from a
particular model is influenced by his
own goals, expectations about what
kinds of consequences are likely if
he adopts the model’s behavior and
judgements of his own performance
(Bee and Boyd, 2002).
A child goes through four sets of
process to produce a behavior
that matches that of a model.
1. A child’s experience in particular
situation influenced his ability to
achieve a model behavior.
2.Whatever skills are retained from
what a child has observed are
collection of cognitive skills.
3.The reproduced behavior is dependent
on other cognitive skills, that includes
feedback from others.
4.The motivation to produce the behavior
is influenced by various incentives; his
own standards, and his tendency to
compare himself with others (Bandura,
1989 as cited by Hetherington, et al.,
2006).
GOLEMAN’S EMOTIONAL
INTELLIGENCE
Daniel Goleman
Emotional Intelligence
- a type of social
intelligence that affords the
individual the ability to
monitor his own and other’s
emotions, to descriminate among
them, and to use the
information to guide his
thinking and actions.
Three components of E.I.:
1.The awareness of one’s
emotions.
2.The ability to express one’s
emotions appropriately.
3. The capacity to channel
emotions into pursuit of
worthwhile objectives.
“An individual does not
achieve one’s
intellectual potential in
the absence of emotional
intelligence.”
There are major qualities
that make up emotional
intelligence and how they
can be developed.
1. Self-awareness. The
ability to recognize a
feeling as it happens is the
keystone of emotional
intelligence.
2. Mood Management. The
ability to change mood from
good to bad and vice versa.
What should be done to
relieve rage?
Researches have found that
ventilating is one of the
worst strategies. Sudden
outbursts of rage cause
brain arousal making one
more angry.
What should be done to
relieve rage?
a. Reframing
b. Going of alone
to cool down
c. Praying
3. Self-motivation. Trying
to feel more enthusiastic
and developing more zeal and
confidence to arrive at
concrete achievement.
4. Impulse Control. The
essence of emotional self-
regulation is the ability to
delay impulses in the
service of a goal.
5. People Skills. The
ability to feel for another
person, whether in job, in
romance, and friendship and
in the family.
Quiz:
Direction: Identify and
enumerate what is asked in
every statement. Write your
answer on a ¼ sheet of paper.
1. In his learning concept, he
stated that “Reinforcement is
not always pre-requisite to
learning”.
2. It is needed to be able to
perform more complicated tasks.
3. It is also called as
modeling, involves wide range
of behavior.
4. These are reinforcements
within an individual , such as
the joy and pleasure after
drawing a star.
5. It is a concept or theory
formulated by the most
influential developmental
psychologist interms of
learning concept.
6. A type of social
intelligence that affords the
individual the ability to
monitor his own and other’s
emotion.
7. The keystone of emotional
intelligence.
8-10. What should be done to
relieve rage?
ANSWERS:
1. Albert Bandura
2. Maturity
3. Observational Learning
4. Intrinsic reinforcement
5. Social Cognitive Theory
6. Emotional intelligence
7. Self-awareness
8-10. Reframing,
Going of alone to cooldown and
Praying
ASSIGNMENT:
State an experience that
shows you have learned
through observing.
Do you think you are
emotionally intelligent? Why
and How?
End of Slides ...
Thank you 

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1ed

  • 1. BANDURA’S SOCIAL- COGNITIVE THEORY Prepared by: Suarez, Eduard R. BSE – Filipino II
  • 2. Albert Bandura  Developmental Psychologist and has been the most influential interms of learning concepts.
  • 3.  Bandura has bridged the gap between learning theories and other approaches by emphasizing the role of cognitive (mental) elements in learning.
  • 4. “REINFORCEMENT IS NOT ALWAYS A PRE-REQUISITE TO LEARNING.”
  • 5.  This kind of learning is called observational learning or modeling, involves a wide range of behaviors.
  • 6. In the matter of skills acquisition, adults learn them by simply observing others.  Intrinsic Reinforcements - These are reinforcements within an individual, such as the joy and pleasure felt after having drawn a star or a flower.
  • 7. Another important consideration is maturation. It needs maturity to be able to understand/perform a more complicated tasks.
  • 8.  Further, as bandura suggests that what an observer learns from a particular model is influenced by his own goals, expectations about what kinds of consequences are likely if he adopts the model’s behavior and judgements of his own performance (Bee and Boyd, 2002).
  • 9. A child goes through four sets of process to produce a behavior that matches that of a model. 1. A child’s experience in particular situation influenced his ability to achieve a model behavior. 2.Whatever skills are retained from what a child has observed are collection of cognitive skills.
  • 10. 3.The reproduced behavior is dependent on other cognitive skills, that includes feedback from others. 4.The motivation to produce the behavior is influenced by various incentives; his own standards, and his tendency to compare himself with others (Bandura, 1989 as cited by Hetherington, et al., 2006).
  • 13. Emotional Intelligence - a type of social intelligence that affords the individual the ability to monitor his own and other’s emotions, to descriminate among them, and to use the information to guide his thinking and actions.
  • 14. Three components of E.I.: 1.The awareness of one’s emotions. 2.The ability to express one’s emotions appropriately.
  • 15. 3. The capacity to channel emotions into pursuit of worthwhile objectives.
  • 16. “An individual does not achieve one’s intellectual potential in the absence of emotional intelligence.”
  • 17. There are major qualities that make up emotional intelligence and how they can be developed.
  • 18. 1. Self-awareness. The ability to recognize a feeling as it happens is the keystone of emotional intelligence.
  • 19. 2. Mood Management. The ability to change mood from good to bad and vice versa. What should be done to relieve rage?
  • 20. Researches have found that ventilating is one of the worst strategies. Sudden outbursts of rage cause brain arousal making one more angry.
  • 21. What should be done to relieve rage? a. Reframing b. Going of alone to cool down c. Praying
  • 22. 3. Self-motivation. Trying to feel more enthusiastic and developing more zeal and confidence to arrive at concrete achievement.
  • 23. 4. Impulse Control. The essence of emotional self- regulation is the ability to delay impulses in the service of a goal.
  • 24. 5. People Skills. The ability to feel for another person, whether in job, in romance, and friendship and in the family.
  • 25. Quiz: Direction: Identify and enumerate what is asked in every statement. Write your answer on a ¼ sheet of paper. 1. In his learning concept, he stated that “Reinforcement is not always pre-requisite to learning”.
  • 26. 2. It is needed to be able to perform more complicated tasks. 3. It is also called as modeling, involves wide range of behavior. 4. These are reinforcements within an individual , such as the joy and pleasure after drawing a star.
  • 27. 5. It is a concept or theory formulated by the most influential developmental psychologist interms of learning concept. 6. A type of social intelligence that affords the individual the ability to monitor his own and other’s emotion.
  • 28. 7. The keystone of emotional intelligence. 8-10. What should be done to relieve rage?
  • 29. ANSWERS: 1. Albert Bandura 2. Maturity 3. Observational Learning 4. Intrinsic reinforcement 5. Social Cognitive Theory 6. Emotional intelligence 7. Self-awareness 8-10. Reframing, Going of alone to cooldown and Praying
  • 30. ASSIGNMENT: State an experience that shows you have learned through observing. Do you think you are emotionally intelligent? Why and How?
  • 31. End of Slides ... Thank you 