Clark L. Hull attempted to explain this psychological process through mathematics. A theory of this process suggests it is most effective when following a progression from enactive to iconic to symbolic representation, and was put forward by Jerome Bruner. The ability of a rat to solve a T-shaped maze based on identifying the color of a box rather than its position was attributed to the "discrimination" type of this process. Albert Bandura incorporated the phenomenon of vicarious reinforcement into a "social" theory of this process, which was tested through the Bobo Doll experiment when children performed it after observing the behavior of others. For 10 points, iden
Clark L. Hull attempted to explain this psychological process through mathematics. A theory of this process suggests it is most effective when following a progression from enactive to iconic to symbolic representation, and was put forward by Jerome Bruner. The ability of a rat to solve a T-shaped maze based on identifying the color of a box rather than its position was attributed to the "discrimination" type of this process. Albert Bandura incorporated the phenomenon of vicarious reinforcement into a "social" theory of this process, which was tested through the Bobo Doll experiment when children performed it after observing the behavior of others. For 10 points, identify this process which causes a change in behavior based upon previous information or experience, and may be performed by reading books.
Clark L. Hull attempted to explain this psychological process through mathematics.
learning [or discrimination learning; or social learning; prompt on memorization; prompt on conditioning; do not accept "operant conditioning" or "classical conditioning"]