Social-Cognitive Theory Differs from Behaviorism in That Social-Cognitive Theory Argues

question 91

Multiple Choice

Social-cognitive theory differs from behaviorism in that social-cognitive theory argues that

• A)rewards shape behaviors.
• B)the ego follows the moral principle.
• C)wants and desires are the result of our environment.
• D)people influence their environments.

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Definitions:

Attitudes

Enduring mental representations that predispose individuals to respond in particular ways to people, objects, or situations based on cognitive, affective, and behavioral components.

Academic Ability

Refers to the skills and proficiency in academic subjects and tasks, often measured through grades, tests, and assessments.

Self-handicapping

A cognitive strategy where individuals create obstacles and excuses for themselves to avoid blame in case of failure.

Procrastination

The action of delaying or postponing tasks or decisions, often leading to stress, anxiety, and lower performance.