Learning Styles

Learning Styles

1. Non-Associative: Learning about a stimulus, such as sight, sound, in the eternal world

   • Habituation: When our behavioral response to a stimulus decrease
   • Sensitization: When our behavior response to a stimulus increase

2. Associative: Learning the relationship between 2 pieces of information

   • Classical conditioning: When we learn that a stimulus predicts another
   • Operant conditioning: When we learn that a behavior leads to a certain outcome

3. Watching Others: Learning by watching how others behave

   • Observational Learning: When we learn about change of behavior after watching a person
   • Modeling: Displaying a behavior that imitates a previously observed behavior
   • Vicarious conditioning: Learning to engage in a behavior or not, after seeing other being rewarding
   • Hebbian Learning: Neurons that fire together develop synaptic connections that make them likely to fire together in the future