If you wanted to teach a child to blow bubbles with bubblegum, how would Bandura suggest you approach this?
What will be an ideal response?
Bandura would argue for social learning. This postulates that we learn best by watching others. In this case, he would argue that children would watch someone who is adept at blowing bubbles and would mirror that behavior themselves.
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The last time you visited your 6-month-old niece, you popped your head over the padding on her crib every time that she kicked the mattress with her heel. She loved the game. It has been two weeks since your last visit; does she still remember the game?
a. No, infants have hardly any memory skills. b. No, she is too young to remember something that long. c. Yes, she will most likely remember the game. d. It is very difficult to measure memory skills of infants.
Jill is eating dinner at her fiancé Rob's parents' house, and barely touches her food. Jill is aware that his parents could make different construals of this behavior, such as
a. Jill is a polite person. b. Rob and Jill make a cute couple. c. Jill must not like the food served at dinner. d. Rob treats Jill very well.