The cognitive revolution was a response to this school of thought, which holds that psychology should deal with observable phenomena.
A pedagogical technique based on the tenets of this school of thought is known as chaining. One proponent of this school of thought developed the "matching law" and worked with Charles Murray on the controversial book The Bell Curve. The main tenets of this school were set out in a 1913 manifesto written by the author of Psychological Care of the Infant Child. A proponent of the radical form of this school invented the teaching machine and the air crib, and developed a number of schedules of reinforcement. That thinker's namesake box is used to study operant conditioning. The cognitive revolution was a response to this school of thought, which holds that psychology should deal with observable phenomena. For 10 points, name this approach to psychology espoused by John Watson and B. F. Skinner.
A pedagogical technique based on the tenets of this school of thought is known as chaining.
behaviorism [accept word forms]