Question

Social learning theory of religion -

Answer 1

Social learning theory is the view that people learn by observing others. Associated with Albert Bandura's work in the 1960s, social learning theory explains how people learn new behaviors, values, and attitudes. For example, a teenager might learn slang by observing peers. Social learning requires attention to the person(s) observed, remembering the observed behavior, the ability to replicate the behavior, and a motivation to act the same way. For example, a child might see a sibling receive a lollipop for behaving politely and imitate the sibling in the hope of getting a treat, too. Not all learning is acted on (as when someone learns to pick a lock but never does, for example). Sociologists have used social learning to explain aggression and criminal behavior especially.



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