Learning Theory and its
Applications
Anand
Vigneshwaar
Ketki
Jerrin
Ishan
Vipul
INTRODUCTION
WHAT IS LEARNING ??
 Change in behaviour, attitude due to education and
training, practice and experience.
 Permanent change in behaviour due to direct and
indirect experience.
Learning Theories
Classical Conditioning
Operant Conditioning
Social Learning
Cognitive Learning
Classical Conditioning
 Ivan Pavlov (1849 – 1936)
 Russian Physiologist
“A type of conditioning in which an individual responds to
some stimulus that would not ordinarily produce such a
response”
Application of Classical Conditioning
Treating Phobia
Counterconditioning
Systematic Desensitization
Flooding
Alcoholism rehab
Operant Conditioning
 B.F Skinner (1904 – 1990)
 Devised Skinner Box experiment using Rat
“A type of conditioning in which desired voluntary behavior
leads to a reward or prevents a punishment”
Application of Operant Conditioning
Behavior Modification
Treating eating disorder Anorexia nervosa
Treating Delinquency, Obesity, Aggression
Animals trained to assist physically disabled individual
Help slow or unmotivated students
Social Learning
 Albert Bandura (1925 – Present)
“The view that people can learn through observation and direct experience”
“This refers to the ability of individual to learn by observing others. Others
generally include teachers, peers, media, and motion pictures”- also called
observational learning
Application of Social Learning
In Organization
By modelling behaviour for employs
Behaviour Imitation
Reward
Observing the Employee
Consequences for Behaviour Deviation
Cognitive Learning Theory
Cognitive theory of learning assumes that people learn
exhibit responses depending on meaning assigned to the
stimuli.
 Steps in Cognitive Learning-
 People draw from past experiences
 People make choice about their behavior
 Recognize consequences for their behavior
Finally they evaluate consequences and add them to
prior learning for future choices
Thank You

Learning Theory and its Application

  • 1.
    Learning Theory andits Applications Anand Vigneshwaar Ketki Jerrin Ishan Vipul
  • 2.
    INTRODUCTION WHAT IS LEARNING??  Change in behaviour, attitude due to education and training, practice and experience.  Permanent change in behaviour due to direct and indirect experience.
  • 3.
    Learning Theories Classical Conditioning OperantConditioning Social Learning Cognitive Learning
  • 4.
    Classical Conditioning  IvanPavlov (1849 – 1936)  Russian Physiologist “A type of conditioning in which an individual responds to some stimulus that would not ordinarily produce such a response”
  • 5.
    Application of ClassicalConditioning Treating Phobia Counterconditioning Systematic Desensitization Flooding Alcoholism rehab
  • 6.
    Operant Conditioning  B.FSkinner (1904 – 1990)  Devised Skinner Box experiment using Rat “A type of conditioning in which desired voluntary behavior leads to a reward or prevents a punishment”
  • 7.
    Application of OperantConditioning Behavior Modification Treating eating disorder Anorexia nervosa Treating Delinquency, Obesity, Aggression Animals trained to assist physically disabled individual Help slow or unmotivated students
  • 8.
    Social Learning  AlbertBandura (1925 – Present) “The view that people can learn through observation and direct experience” “This refers to the ability of individual to learn by observing others. Others generally include teachers, peers, media, and motion pictures”- also called observational learning
  • 9.
    Application of SocialLearning In Organization By modelling behaviour for employs Behaviour Imitation Reward Observing the Employee Consequences for Behaviour Deviation
  • 10.
    Cognitive Learning Theory Cognitivetheory of learning assumes that people learn exhibit responses depending on meaning assigned to the stimuli.  Steps in Cognitive Learning-  People draw from past experiences  People make choice about their behavior  Recognize consequences for their behavior Finally they evaluate consequences and add them to prior learning for future choices
  • 11.