Test
MODELLING/VICARIOUS EXPERIENCE
Este test tiene tipos de pregunta que se abren en el reproductor de siempre.
Preguntas del test (12)
1[blank_start]Vicarious experience[blank_end], refers to seeing a ‘similar other’ [blank_start]successfully[blank_end] perform the behaviour and [blank_start]appraising[blank_end] one’s own performance against the performance of that similar other. [blank_start]Modelling[blank_end] is learning by observing someone else doing it. If they can do it, I think I can do it too.
- Asuccessfully
- Btrying to
- Clearning to
- Dappraising
- Eimproving
- Fenhancing
- GVicarious experience
- HRetraining
- IEnactive mastery
- JModelling
- KVicarious learning
- LCoping planning
2Modelling/vicarious experience -
[blank_start]Social Cognitive Theory[blank_end] - Bandura
•posits that human behaviour is the product of the dynamic interplay of personal, [blank_start]behavioural[blank_end] and environmental influences.
•emphasizes that learning occurs in a social context and that much of what is learned is gained through [blank_start]observation of models[blank_end].
Why do we learn from others?
For most activities, there are no absolute measures of adequacy.
Therefore, people must [blank_start]appraise their capabilities[blank_end] in relation to the attainment of others.
(Bandura, 1977)- ASocial Cognitive Theory
- BTheory of Planned Behaviour
- CTheory of Reasoned Action
- Dbehavioural
- Espiritual
- Fpolitical
- Gobservation of models
- Hparental instruction
- Iresearched based teaching
- Jappraise their capabilities
- Kplan their performance
- Lanticipate their successes and failures
34 processes in observational learning:
[blank_start]Attentional processes[blank_end]: exploring and deciding what behaviour we are going to model and from whom/where.
[blank_start]Retention[blank_end]: the active process of transforming and restructuring information about events for memory representation in the form of rules and conceptions. Cognitive rehearsal of the coded information.
[blank_start]Production[blank_end]: conceptions are translated into appropriate courses of action.
[blank_start]Motivational processes[blank_end]: experiencing a gain from the modelled behaviour, which makes the effort required worthwhile.- AAttentional processes
- BBehavioural processes
- CParental processes
- DInvestigation
- ERetention
- FAssumption
- GClarification
- HActivation
- IProduction
- JInterpretation
- KInstigation
- LSelf-motivation
- MMotivational processes
- NIntegration processes
- OCreating advantage
- PImitation
4Festinger is credited with which theory, connected to modelling/vicarious experience?
- ASocial Cognitive Theory
- BProtection Motivation Theory
- CSocial Comparison Theory
5Social [blank_start]Comparative[blank_end] Theory centers on the belief that there is a drive within individuals to gain accurate [blank_start]self-evaluations[blank_end].
The theory explains how individuals evaluate their own opinions and abilities by comparing themselves to others in order to reduce uncertainty in these domains, and learn how to [blank_start]define the self.[blank_end]
If people want to achieve something, they model themselves on people who do it a little better.
Following the initial theory, research began to focus on social comparison as a way of self-[blank_start]enhancement[blank_end].
Comparing ourselves to others is, for many activities, the only way to ‘know’ whether we are good at the activity.- AComparative
- BCognitive
- CEnhancement
- Dself-evaluations
- Eunderstanding of others
- Finformation on resources
- Gdefine the self.
- Henhance their social status.
- Igain advantage over comparable others.
- Jenhancement
- Kaggrandisement
- Lcomprehension
6Modelling/vicarious experience - central element
Not imitation, but [blank_start]ACTIVE LEARNING PROCESS[blank_end] through [blank_start]appraisal[blank_end] and social comparison processes - not just doing what others are doing - process of appraisal of other’s behaviour, social comparison.- AACTIVE LEARNING PROCESS
- BUPLIFTING PERFORMANCE
- CSOCIAL LEARNING EXERCISE
- Dappraisal
- Ereward
- Funderstanding
7Central elements - modelling/vicarious experience
- AModel needs to be chosen and portrayed in such a way as to provide information that can be used for appraisal and effect on self-efficacy
- Bmodel needs to show what steps they took to master the behaviour, how they struggled and overcame challenges
- CModel must demonstrate mastery of sub-skills that are needed in a step-by-step process toward performing and maintaining the behavior.
- DThere needs to be a clear reward for the behaviour.
- EThe model should be similar to the target in characteristics.
- FModel should be inspirational with excellent mastery of the behaviour.
- GDegree of model's success in target behaviour should be extensive, so as to surprise and intimidate target group
- HShort-term success in changing of behaviour will be sufficient reward for target group
- IModel should show no vulnerability or weakness in attempts to achieve target behaviour
- Jmodelling efforts must focus on imitation of behaviour, discouraging participants from considering their own interpretation of behaviour
8Choosing to use modelling/vicarious experience
According to Bandura, observational learning/modeling is the second most important source of [blank_start]self-efficacy[blank_end] information (after enactive mastery)
In order for modelling/vicarious experience methods to be effective, the target group should be [blank_start]ready to change behavior[blank_end]. The method will not work with [blank_start]young children[blank_end] as they are unable to self-appraise.
The method should be used for people who need to improve their self-efficacy.- Aself-efficacy
- Breinforcement
- Cguidance
- Dready to change behavior
- Ecompliant
- Fwell-educated
- Gtrained in coping methods
- Hyoung children
- Iaddicts
- Jadolescents
9Evidence for use - modelling/vicarious experience
For [blank_start]physical activity[blank_end] a meta analysis showed that interventions that used vicarious experience and [blank_start]feedback on past performance[blank_end] produced significantly higher levels of [blank_start]physical activity[blank_end] self-efficacy than interventions that did not include these techniques.- Aphysical activity
- Bstopping smoking
- Cfruit and vegetable intake
- Dfeedback on past performance
- Ecoping planning
- Fenactive mastery
- Gphysical activity
- Hfruit and veg intake
- Idental hygiene
10Modelling/vicarious experience - there are strict parameters of use. Select the correct ones from the list below.
- AModel has to be attractive to target group
- BModel should share similar personal characteristics as target group
- CModel should perform slightly better on target behaviour
- DModel should display total mastery of the behaviour
- EModel should appear to have made no conscious effort to master the behaviour
- FModel should demonstrate steps taken to achieve success in the behaviour
- GModel should display coping - struggled and succeeded, with detailed steps along the route to success
- HModel should not appear to have experienced significant change in life circumstances because of behaviour change success
- IModel should show visible positive results from success in the behaviour
11Example - use of modelling/vicarious experience
[blank_start]Mobile phone[blank_end] intervention for smoking cessation in which the role models were ex-smokers who had the same [blank_start]struggle[blank_end] as the participants. The people in the intervention group were asked to select one out of six role models (all ex-smokers) from whom they would receive [blank_start]messages[blank_end]. The role models were discussing issues they had found difficult and [blank_start]coping strategies[blank_end] they used to remain smoke-free. Participants could ask for [blank_start]extra support messages[blank_end] on demand.- AMobile phone
- BVideo
- CSupport-group based
- Dstruggle
- Eupbringing
- Ffamily situation
- Gmessages
- Hphone calls
- Ivisits
- Jcoping strategies
- Ksocial networks
- Laction plans
- Mextra support messages
- Ntime with a therapist
- Omedical treatment
12Examples - use of modelling/vicarious experience
The North [blank_start]Karelia[blank_end] Project is long-term project in [blank_start]Finland[blank_end] to reduce [blank_start]cardiovascular[blank_end] and other chronic diseases. It conducted mass media campaigns featuring peer modeling in a [blank_start]reality television[blank_end] format: people in North Karelia were followed in news and public affairs programming as they [blank_start]learned[blank_end] to quit smoking, lose or maintain weight and control hypertension. Interpersonal communication networks were organized to provide [blank_start]direct modeling[blank_end] and social reinforcement for new behaviours and advocacy of environmental changes such as smoking-free environments and higher cigarette taxes. Over [blank_start]25 years[blank_end] these activities led to changes in behaviour that translated into a [blank_start]70% reduction in cardiovascular disease[blank_end], 65% reduction in lung cancer and longer life expectancy.- AFinland
- BNorway
- CSweden
- Dcardiovascular
- Ediabetes
- Fautism
- Greality television
- Hsoap opera
- Itheatre drama
- Jlearned
- Kwere paid
- Lwere forced
- MKarelia
- NKeralia
- OKorilia
- Pdirect modeling
- Qretraining
- Rcoping plans
- S25 years
- T5 years
- U1 year
- V70% reduction in cardiovascular disease
- W50% reduction in heart attacks
- X25% reduction in diabetes
Información
- Descripción
- MODELLING/VICARIOUS EXPERIENCE
- Autor
- A T
- Idioma
- English
- Visitas
- 38
- Etiquetas
- Valoración
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