behaviorist
- noun
- /bɪˈheɪvjərɪst/
- Specialized
- Most preservice teacher education programs focus on behaviorist-based instructional methods, while many graduate teacher programs encourage a constructivist stance.
- behaviorist approach
- behaviorist view
- behaviorist theory
Now the the behaviorists call it covert behavior.
- Now the the behaviorists call it covert behavior.
- And I used a management consultant, a behaviourist, what do you know?
Examples
-
Within the behaviorist perspective, teachers and pupils are seen as essentially manipulable by the researchers.
Academic text (1995) -
So at the core, I am a psychologist, A behaviorist at my core.
-
I sought out books and papers produced by practitioners who had made the transition from behaviorist teaching to whole language.
Academic text (1991) -
The student teacher received her training from a behaviorist-based physical education program.
Academic text (1995) -
So, for example, behaviorists would not refer to memory, only to the behavior of remembering.
Academic text (1997) -
Orthodox behaviorists insisted that the study of the mind be expressed in terms of stimulus and response.
Academic text (1997) -
The HOSTS Language Arts Program is a diagnostic, prescriptive, and continuous progress model derived primarily from behaviorist theories of learning.
Academic text (2008) -
As a child, she was influenced by a renowned behaviorist who taught her the importance of observable actions over internal thoughts.
-
In his studies, the behaviorist emphasized reinforcement techniques to shape children's learning experiences.
-
The school's curriculum was developed with input from a leading behaviorist, focusing on measurable actions and outcomes.
Synonyms
A person who uses rewards and repetition to change behavior
How Behaviorist
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word behaviorist combines behavior ('what you do') with -ist ('a person who'), just like scientist. So a behaviorist is a person who studies actions you can see and how the environment shapes them.