Friday, May 15, 2015

The principle of strengthening in the behavioral therapy



The principle of strengthening in the behavioral therapy :

 The key concepts in behavioral therapy concept of the "reinforcement" any conduct or consolidate responses straight and give the owner reward or sanction good so sure the desired response and create in his mind and tends to repetition and event times in the coming T. When repeated positive response to the same exciting they circulate in the positions of other similar pattern or the model that has been learned.

The responses which do not recur is not promoted or supported it and disappear from the experience of the organism Hence, the negative responses or sick can be erased or removed through denial of promotion in the process requirement or education conjunction with the individual learns to replace incentives with another.

The process of obtaining various response denominated term re-education requirement, other words, to learn another individual behavior more positive.






Strengthening is one of the fundamental concepts in theories of behavioral learning which was notably output of learning theory (Thorndike), the theory (Skinner), and Theory of (Clark Hell).
Where these theories reached to promote an essential factor in learning and forming behavior of human because it affects the pattern of response effort made by being in terms of consolidation, generalization, discrimination and affect, impact, operational and other things. Mean that any behaviors that can be modified rights through the use of appropriate reinforcement and support, which contains responses that are less error responses that promote and learn.

As one of important roles of the teacher is that related to its interaction and its quest towards assisting students in lesson by love and passion.
By attracting their attention to the lesson, been Prophet has used the question  method by addressing questions to the people to tightening their attention to the importance and seriousness of what came by.


Share

Twitter Delicious Facebook Digg Stumbleupon Favorites More