Skinner's Work Became Known as Behaviorism Because He Dealt Strictly

question 41

Multiple Choice

Skinner's work became known as behaviorism because he dealt strictly with:

• A) observable behavior.
• B) unobservable inner states.
• C) equity perception.
• D) attitudes.
• E) non-performance criteria.

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Definitions:

Psychosocial Development

A theory that proposes eight stages through which a healthily developing human should pass from infancy to late adulthood.

Intimate Relationships

Deeply personal and close connections between people, often involving emotional, physical, or sexual intimacy.

Intimacy Versus Isolation

A stage of psychosocial development proposed by Erik Erikson, where the challenge is to develop close, committed relationships with others.

Psychosexual Stages

A Freudian theory describing the series of developmental stages from infancy to adulthood through which sexual energy is expressed in different ways and focuses on different erogenous zones.