Summary Of Skinner's Operant Conditioning Model
In Skinner’s operant conditioning model of behavior, “free will” is not considered. The process that create the form of free will may be biologically costly and are only utilized occasionally, so that individuals are likely to remain only incompletely self-disciplined, virtuous, and rational (Baumeister, 2008). In Skinner’s model there is negligence of biological or internal factors that may account for the development of personality and behavior (Ryckman, 2013).
Skinner’s operant conditioning behavioral model is based upon the ideology that learning is a function of change in overt behavior. Additionally, an individual change in behavior is the result of the individual’s response to the events that occur in the environment. In this case the
Skinner’s operant conditioning behavioral model is based upon the ideology that learning is a function of change in overt behavior. Additionally, an individual change in behavior is the result of the individual’s response to the events that occur in the environment. In this case the