00:01
So what emphasizes the developmental theory of behaviors? behaviorism focuses on the idea that all behaviors are learned through interaction with the environment.
00:11
This learning theory states that behaviors are learned from the environment and says innate or inherited factors have very little influence on behavior.
00:22
There's a lot of different schools.
00:23
It's psychology, and they all kind of have a different piece of the puzzle.
00:28
But it focuses on observable behavior.
00:32
Goes on a theory we see the pavlov dog who was a dog that like um he conditioned to react to a bell because he'd bring food out at the same time and um it would cause the dog to salivate and so behaviorism kind of looks at all actions is that um that everything that we do every kind of behavior that we have is because of an external stimuli from our environment um and it does explain a lot of things of um when you're hungry you're might drool, but you also might have the behavior to go get food from the kitchen.
01:10
There are some kind of like not so positive things or like negative, some flaws in behaviorism.
01:23
And it's assuming kind of some things.
01:29
And one of the weaknesses in environmental detriment of determinism.
01:32
And behaviors approach sees all behavior as determined by past experience that have been conditioned.
01:38
And skitter suggests that everything we do is the sum of total, of our reinforcement history.
01:45
This ignores any possible influence that free will may have on behavior.
01:50
And that's kind of like the big thing is like it doesn't really take in free will.
01:57
And there's a lot of things within human life that have like, kind of like more of a free will, free rule kind of thing of it...