Learning Styles - created from Mind Map

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The Three Learning Styles (1) Non-Associative, (2) Associative, (3) Observational, is to use and help guide us to come to understand the different ways others are learning in behaviors. Learning is important, it changes individual behaviors psychological processing, emotional functioning, which is important to awareness, knowledge, or experiences (Grison and Gazzaniga, 2019).

Non-Associative

Learning about stimulus like sight or sound, in external world

Associative

Learning the relationship between two pieces of information. 

Watching Others

Learning by watching how others behave

Habituation

Sensitization

Behavior response to stimulus decreases

Behavior responses to a stimulus increase

Classical Conditioning

Learn that a stimulus predicts another stimulus

Operant Conditioning

Learning a behavior leads to certain outcome

Observational

Learn or change a behavior after watching a person engage in that behavior 

Vicarious Conditioning

Learning to engage in behavior or not, after seeing being rewarded or punished for performing that action 

Modeling

Displaying a behavior that imitates a previously observed behavior 

Motivation

Attention

Reinforcement

Retention