Are there types of reinforcement and punishment?
um, what do you mean by operant psychology?
Delinquencyat a Young Age
CJ 330 Criminology
Professor Lang are we going to talk about people like John Gotti?
today we will learn how criminal behavior develops in young boys
Yes we will. You will understand why he committed crimes
Alright does anyone remember the differential associationtheory we talked about last week??
Awkward
10 second Silence
I can't remember
CFA or Canes?
Yes, that one is Sutherlands 9 principles that indicate the process of how people learn criminal behavior
Who is John Gotti?
Well this should be interesting
That is correct. Sutherland brought the idea of peer influences and how individuals learn from people around them
Differential Association Theory
* Edwin Sutherland asserts that criminal behavior is learned through association with others who communicate their values and attitudes
Social Learning Theory
* Developed by Ronald Akers and Robert Burgess
* DAT + operant psychology= SLT
Well operant psychology asserts that behavior is governedand shapedby its consequences, whether the behavior is rewarded or punished
Akers and Burgess took the foundational idea of DAT and added operant psychology and developed the SLT
So just to clarify the SLT says that behavior depends on only punishment and reward?
*Everyone writes them down*
4 SLT Principles
1. They differential associate with those who commit, model and support law violations.
2. The violative behavior is differential reinforced.
3. They are actively exposed to deviant models.
4. Their own learned definitions favor law violations.
Not quite. The SLT has 4 principles just like the DAT which give a probability of an individual violating the law
I would write them down if I were you.
There is, there are positive and negative reinforcement and punishment. The chart on the slideshow show it.
I'll show it for a few seconds for you guys to copy it down.
*Everyone writes them down*
Another important component of SLT is discrimination. This component is different because it is present before the behavior.
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
Alright! Don't forget to do assignment 4 for this week and study for the upcoming exam
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
*Bell Rings*
Are there types of reinforcement and punishment?
um, what do you mean by operant psychology?
Delinquencyat a Young Age
CJ 330 Criminology
Professor Lang are we going to talk about people like John Gotti?
today we will learn how criminal behavior develops in young boys
Yes we will. You will understand why he committed crimes
Alright does anyone remember the differential associationtheory we talked about last week??
Awkward
10 second Silence
I can't remember
CFA or Canes?
Yes, that one is Sutherlands 9 principles that indicate the process of how people learn criminal behavior
Who is John Gotti?
Well this should be interesting
That is correct. Sutherland brought the idea of peer influences and how individuals learn from people around them
Differential Association Theory
* Edwin Sutherland asserts that criminal behavior is learned through association with others who communicate their values and attitudes
Social Learning Theory
* Developed by Ronald Akers and Robert Burgess
* DAT + operant psychology= SLT
Well operant psychology asserts that behavior is governedand shapedby its consequences, whether the behavior is rewarded or punished
Akers and Burgess took the foundational idea of DAT and added operant psychology and developed the SLT
So just to clarify the SLT says that behavior depends on only punishment and reward?
*Everyone writes them down*
4 SLT Principles
1. They differential associate with those who commit, model and support law violations.
2. The violative behavior is differential reinforced.
3. They are actively exposed to deviant models.
4. Their own learned definitions favor law violations.
Not quite. The SLT has 4 principles just like the DAT which give a probability of an individual violating the law
I would write them down if I were you.
There is, there are positive and negative reinforcement and punishment. The chart on the slideshow show it.
I'll show it for a few seconds for you guys to copy it down.
*Everyone writes them down*
Another important component of SLT is discrimination. This component is different because it is present before the behavior.
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
Alright! Don't forget to do assignment 4 for this week and study for the upcoming exam
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
*Bell Rings*
Are there types of reinforcement and punishment?
um, what do you mean by operant psychology?
Delinquencyat a Young Age
CJ 330 Criminology
Professor Lang are we going to talk about people like John Gotti?
today we will learn how criminal behavior develops in young boys
Yes we will. You will understand why he committed crimes
Alright does anyone remember the differential associationtheory we talked about last week??
Awkward
10 second Silence
I can't remember
CFA or Canes?
Yes, that one is Sutherlands 9 principles that indicate the process of how people learn criminal behavior
Who is John Gotti?
Well this should be interesting
That is correct. Sutherland brought the idea of peer influences and how individuals learn from people around them
Differential Association Theory
* Edwin Sutherland asserts that criminal behavior is learned through association with others who communicate their values and attitudes
Social Learning Theory
* Developed by Ronald Akers and Robert Burgess
* DAT + operant psychology= SLT
Well operant psychology asserts that behavior is governedand shapedby its consequences, whether the behavior is rewarded or punished
Akers and Burgess took the foundational idea of DAT and added operant psychology and developed the SLT
So just to clarify the SLT says that behavior depends on only punishment and reward?
*Everyone writes them down*
4 SLT Principles
1. They differential associate with those who commit, model and support law violations.
2. The violative behavior is differential reinforced.
3. They are actively exposed to deviant models.
4. Their own learned definitions favor law violations.
Not quite. The SLT has 4 principles just like the DAT which give a probability of an individual violating the law
I would write them down if I were you.
There is, there are positive and negative reinforcement and punishment. The chart on the slideshow show it.
I'll show it for a few seconds for you guys to copy it down.
*Everyone writes them down*
Another important component of SLT is discrimination. This component is different because it is present before the behavior.
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
Alright! Don't forget to do assignment 4 for this week and study for the upcoming exam
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
*Bell Rings*
Are there types of reinforcement and punishment?
um, what do you mean by operant psychology?
Delinquencyat a Young Age
CJ 330 Criminology
Professor Lang are we going to talk about people like John Gotti?
today we will learn how criminal behavior develops in young boys
Yes we will. You will understand why he committed crimes
Alright does anyone remember the differential associationtheory we talked about last week??
Awkward
10 second Silence
I can't remember
CFA or Canes?
Yes, that one is Sutherlands 9 principles that indicate the process of how people learn criminal behavior
Who is John Gotti?
Well this should be interesting
That is correct. Sutherland brought the idea of peer influences and how individuals learn from people around them
Differential Association Theory
* Edwin Sutherland asserts that criminal behavior is learned through association with others who communicate their values and attitudes
Social Learning Theory
* Developed by Ronald Akers and Robert Burgess
* DAT + operant psychology= SLT
Well operant psychology asserts that behavior is governedand shapedby its consequences, whether the behavior is rewarded or punished
Akers and Burgess took the foundational idea of DAT and added operant psychology and developed the SLT
So just to clarify the SLT says that behavior depends on only punishment and reward?
*Everyone writes them down*
4 SLT Principles
1. They differential associate with those who commit, model and support law violations.
2. The violative behavior is differential reinforced.
3. They are actively exposed to deviant models.
4. Their own learned definitions favor law violations.
Not quite. The SLT has 4 principles just like the DAT which give a probability of an individual violating the law
I would write them down if I were you.
There is, there are positive and negative reinforcement and punishment. The chart on the slideshow show it.
I'll show it for a few seconds for you guys to copy it down.
*Everyone writes them down*
Another important component of SLT is discrimination. This component is different because it is present before the behavior.
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
Alright! Don't forget to do assignment 4 for this week and study for the upcoming exam
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
*Bell Rings*
Are there types of reinforcement and punishment?
um, what do you mean by operant psychology?
Delinquencyat a Young Age
CJ 330 Criminology
Professor Lang are we going to talk about people like John Gotti?
today we will learn how criminal behavior develops in young boys
Yes we will. You will understand why he committed crimes
Alright does anyone remember the differential associationtheory we talked about last week??
Awkward
10 second Silence
I can't remember
CFA or Canes?
Yes, that one is Sutherlands 9 principles that indicate the process of how people learn criminal behavior
Who is John Gotti?
Well this should be interesting
That is correct. Sutherland brought the idea of peer influences and how individuals learn from people around them
Differential Association Theory
* Edwin Sutherland asserts that criminal behavior is learned through association with others who communicate their values and attitudes
Social Learning Theory
* Developed by Ronald Akers and Robert Burgess
* DAT + operant psychology= SLT
Well operant psychology asserts that behavior is governedand shapedby its consequences, whether the behavior is rewarded or punished
Akers and Burgess took the foundational idea of DAT and added operant psychology and developed the SLT
So just to clarify the SLT says that behavior depends on only punishment and reward?
*Everyone writes them down*
4 SLT Principles
1. They differential associate with those who commit, model and support law violations.
2. The violative behavior is differential reinforced.
3. They are actively exposed to deviant models.
4. Their own learned definitions favor law violations.
Not quite. The SLT has 4 principles just like the DAT which give a probability of an individual violating the law
I would write them down if I were you.
There is, there are positive and negative reinforcement and punishment. The chart on the slideshow show it.
I'll show it for a few seconds for you guys to copy it down.
*Everyone writes them down*
Another important component of SLT is discrimination. This component is different because it is present before the behavior.
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
Alright! Don't forget to do assignment 4 for this week and study for the upcoming exam
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
*Bell Rings*
Are there types of reinforcement and punishment?
um, what do you mean by operant psychology?
Delinquencyat a Young Age
CJ 330 Criminology
Professor Lang are we going to talk about people like John Gotti?
today we will learn how criminal behavior develops in young boys
Yes we will. You will understand why he committed crimes
Alright does anyone remember the differential associationtheory we talked about last week??
Awkward
10 second Silence
I can't remember
CFA or Canes?
Yes, that one is Sutherlands 9 principles that indicate the process of how people learn criminal behavior
Who is John Gotti?
Well this should be interesting
That is correct. Sutherland brought the idea of peer influences and how individuals learn from people around them
Differential Association Theory
* Edwin Sutherland asserts that criminal behavior is learned through association with others who communicate their values and attitudes
Social Learning Theory
* Developed by Ronald Akers and Robert Burgess
* DAT + operant psychology= SLT
Well operant psychology asserts that behavior is governedand shapedby its consequences, whether the behavior is rewarded or punished
Akers and Burgess took the foundational idea of DAT and added operant psychology and developed the SLT
So just to clarify the SLT says that behavior depends on only punishment and reward?
*Everyone writes them down*
4 SLT Principles
1. They differential associate with those who commit, model and support law violations.
2. The violative behavior is differential reinforced.
3. They are actively exposed to deviant models.
4. Their own learned definitions favor law violations.
Not quite. The SLT has 4 principles just like the DAT which give a probability of an individual violating the law
I would write them down if I were you.
There is, there are positive and negative reinforcement and punishment. The chart on the slideshow show it.
I'll show it for a few seconds for you guys to copy it down.
*Everyone writes them down*
Another important component of SLT is discrimination. This component is different because it is present before the behavior.
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
Alright! Don't forget to do assignment 4 for this week and study for the upcoming exam
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
*Bell Rings*
Are there types of reinforcement and punishment?
um, what do you mean by operant psychology?
Delinquencyat a Young Age
CJ 330 Criminology
Professor Lang are we going to talk about people like John Gotti?
today we will learn how criminal behavior develops in young boys
Yes we will. You will understand why he committed crimes
Alright does anyone remember the differential associationtheory we talked about last week??
Awkward
10 second Silence
I can't remember
CFA or Canes?
Yes, that one is Sutherlands 9 principles that indicate the process of how people learn criminal behavior
Who is John Gotti?
Well this should be interesting
That is correct. Sutherland brought the idea of peer influences and how individuals learn from people around them
Differential Association Theory
* Edwin Sutherland asserts that criminal behavior is learned through association with others who communicate their values and attitudes
Social Learning Theory
* Developed by Ronald Akers and Robert Burgess
* DAT + operant psychology= SLT
Well operant psychology asserts that behavior is governedand shapedby its consequences, whether the behavior is rewarded or punished
Akers and Burgess took the foundational idea of DAT and added operant psychology and developed the SLT
So just to clarify the SLT says that behavior depends on only punishment and reward?
*Everyone writes them down*
4 SLT Principles
1. They differential associate with those who commit, model and support law violations.
2. The violative behavior is differential reinforced.
3. They are actively exposed to deviant models.
4. Their own learned definitions favor law violations.
Not quite. The SLT has 4 principles just like the DAT which give a probability of an individual violating the law
I would write them down if I were you.
There is, there are positive and negative reinforcement and punishment. The chart on the slideshow show it.
I'll show it for a few seconds for you guys to copy it down.
*Everyone writes them down*
Another important component of SLT is discrimination. This component is different because it is present before the behavior.
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
Alright! Don't forget to do assignment 4 for this week and study for the upcoming exam
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
*Bell Rings*
Are there types of reinforcement and punishment?
um, what do you mean by operant psychology?
Delinquencyat a Young Age
CJ 330 Criminology
Professor Lang are we going to talk about people like John Gotti?
today we will learn how criminal behavior develops in young boys
Yes we will. You will understand why he committed crimes
Alright does anyone remember the differential associationtheory we talked about last week??
Awkward
10 second Silence
I can't remember
CFA or Canes?
Yes, that one is Sutherlands 9 principles that indicate the process of how people learn criminal behavior
Who is John Gotti?
Well this should be interesting
That is correct. Sutherland brought the idea of peer influences and how individuals learn from people around them
Differential Association Theory
* Edwin Sutherland asserts that criminal behavior is learned through association with others who communicate their values and attitudes
Social Learning Theory
* Developed by Ronald Akers and Robert Burgess
* DAT + operant psychology= SLT
Well operant psychology asserts that behavior is governedand shapedby its consequences, whether the behavior is rewarded or punished
Akers and Burgess took the foundational idea of DAT and added operant psychology and developed the SLT
So just to clarify the SLT says that behavior depends on only punishment and reward?
*Everyone writes them down*
4 SLT Principles
1. They differential associate with those who commit, model and support law violations.
2. The violative behavior is differential reinforced.
3. They are actively exposed to deviant models.
4. Their own learned definitions favor law violations.
Not quite. The SLT has 4 principles just like the DAT which give a probability of an individual violating the law
I would write them down if I were you.
There is, there are positive and negative reinforcement and punishment. The chart on the slideshow show it.
I'll show it for a few seconds for you guys to copy it down.
*Everyone writes them down*
Another important component of SLT is discrimination. This component is different because it is present before the behavior.
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
Alright! Don't forget to do assignment 4 for this week and study for the upcoming exam
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
*Bell Rings*
Are there types of reinforcement and punishment?
um, what do you mean by operant psychology?
Delinquencyat a Young Age
CJ 330 Criminology
Professor Lang are we going to talk about people like John Gotti?
today we will learn how criminal behavior develops in young boys
Yes we will. You will understand why he committed crimes
Alright does anyone remember the differential associationtheory we talked about last week??
Awkward
10 second Silence
I can't remember
CFA or Canes?
Yes, that one is Sutherlands 9 principles that indicate the process of how people learn criminal behavior
Who is John Gotti?
Well this should be interesting
That is correct. Sutherland brought the idea of peer influences and how individuals learn from people around them
Differential Association Theory
* Edwin Sutherland asserts that criminal behavior is learned through association with others who communicate their values and attitudes
Social Learning Theory
* Developed by Ronald Akers and Robert Burgess
* DAT + operant psychology= SLT
Well operant psychology asserts that behavior is governedand shapedby its consequences, whether the behavior is rewarded or punished
Akers and Burgess took the foundational idea of DAT and added operant psychology and developed the SLT
So just to clarify the SLT says that behavior depends on only punishment and reward?
*Everyone writes them down*
4 SLT Principles
1. They differential associate with those who commit, model and support law violations.
2. The violative behavior is differential reinforced.
3. They are actively exposed to deviant models.
4. Their own learned definitions favor law violations.
Not quite. The SLT has 4 principles just like the DAT which give a probability of an individual violating the law
I would write them down if I were you.
There is, there are positive and negative reinforcement and punishment. The chart on the slideshow show it.
I'll show it for a few seconds for you guys to copy it down.
*Everyone writes them down*
Another important component of SLT is discrimination. This component is different because it is present before the behavior.
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
Alright! Don't forget to do assignment 4 for this week and study for the upcoming exam
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
*Bell Rings*
Are there types of reinforcement and punishment?
um, what do you mean by operant psychology?
Delinquencyat a Young Age
CJ 330 Criminology
Professor Lang are we going to talk about people like John Gotti?
today we will learn how criminal behavior develops in young boys
Yes we will. You will understand why he committed crimes
Alright does anyone remember the differential associationtheory we talked about last week??
Awkward
10 second Silence
I can't remember
CFA or Canes?
Yes, that one is Sutherlands 9 principles that indicate the process of how people learn criminal behavior
Who is John Gotti?
Well this should be interesting
That is correct. Sutherland brought the idea of peer influences and how individuals learn from people around them
Differential Association Theory
* Edwin Sutherland asserts that criminal behavior is learned through association with others who communicate their values and attitudes
Social Learning Theory
* Developed by Ronald Akers and Robert Burgess
* DAT + operant psychology= SLT
Well operant psychology asserts that behavior is governedand shapedby its consequences, whether the behavior is rewarded or punished
Akers and Burgess took the foundational idea of DAT and added operant psychology and developed the SLT
So just to clarify the SLT says that behavior depends on only punishment and reward?
*Everyone writes them down*
4 SLT Principles
1. They differential associate with those who commit, model and support law violations.
2. The violative behavior is differential reinforced.
3. They are actively exposed to deviant models.
4. Their own learned definitions favor law violations.
Not quite. The SLT has 4 principles just like the DAT which give a probability of an individual violating the law
I would write them down if I were you.
There is, there are positive and negative reinforcement and punishment. The chart on the slideshow show it.
I'll show it for a few seconds for you guys to copy it down.
*Everyone writes them down*
Another important component of SLT is discrimination. This component is different because it is present before the behavior.
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
Alright! Don't forget to do assignment 4 for this week and study for the upcoming exam
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
*Bell Rings*
Are there types of reinforcement and punishment?
um, what do you mean by operant psychology?
Delinquencyat a Young Age
CJ 330 Criminology
Professor Lang are we going to talk about people like John Gotti?
today we will learn how criminal behavior develops in young boys
Yes we will. You will understand why he committed crimes
Alright does anyone remember the differential associationtheory we talked about last week??
Awkward
10 second Silence
I can't remember
CFA or Canes?
Yes, that one is Sutherlands 9 principles that indicate the process of how people learn criminal behavior
Who is John Gotti?
Well this should be interesting
That is correct. Sutherland brought the idea of peer influences and how individuals learn from people around them
Differential Association Theory
* Edwin Sutherland asserts that criminal behavior is learned through association with others who communicate their values and attitudes
Social Learning Theory
* Developed by Ronald Akers and Robert Burgess
* DAT + operant psychology= SLT
Well operant psychology asserts that behavior is governedand shapedby its consequences, whether the behavior is rewarded or punished
Akers and Burgess took the foundational idea of DAT and added operant psychology and developed the SLT
So just to clarify the SLT says that behavior depends on only punishment and reward?
*Everyone writes them down*
4 SLT Principles
1. They differential associate with those who commit, model and support law violations.
2. The violative behavior is differential reinforced.
3. They are actively exposed to deviant models.
4. Their own learned definitions favor law violations.
Not quite. The SLT has 4 principles just like the DAT which give a probability of an individual violating the law
I would write them down if I were you.
There is, there are positive and negative reinforcement and punishment. The chart on the slideshow show it.
I'll show it for a few seconds for you guys to copy it down.
*Everyone writes them down*
Another important component of SLT is discrimination. This component is different because it is present before the behavior.
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
Alright! Don't forget to do assignment 4 for this week and study for the upcoming exam
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
*Bell Rings*
Are there types of reinforcement and punishment?
um, what do you mean by operant psychology?
Delinquencyat a Young Age
CJ 330 Criminology
Professor Lang are we going to talk about people like John Gotti?
today we will learn how criminal behavior develops in young boys
Yes we will. You will understand why he committed crimes
Alright does anyone remember the differential associationtheory we talked about last week??
Awkward
10 second Silence
I can't remember
CFA or Canes?
Yes, that one is Sutherlands 9 principles that indicate the process of how people learn criminal behavior
Who is John Gotti?
Well this should be interesting
That is correct. Sutherland brought the idea of peer influences and how individuals learn from people around them
Differential Association Theory
* Edwin Sutherland asserts that criminal behavior is learned through association with others who communicate their values and attitudes
Social Learning Theory
* Developed by Ronald Akers and Robert Burgess
* DAT + operant psychology= SLT
Well operant psychology asserts that behavior is governedand shapedby its consequences, whether the behavior is rewarded or punished
Akers and Burgess took the foundational idea of DAT and added operant psychology and developed the SLT
So just to clarify the SLT says that behavior depends on only punishment and reward?
*Everyone writes them down*
4 SLT Principles
1. They differential associate with those who commit, model and support law violations.
2. The violative behavior is differential reinforced.
3. They are actively exposed to deviant models.
4. Their own learned definitions favor law violations.
Not quite. The SLT has 4 principles just like the DAT which give a probability of an individual violating the law
I would write them down if I were you.
There is, there are positive and negative reinforcement and punishment. The chart on the slideshow show it.
I'll show it for a few seconds for you guys to copy it down.
*Everyone writes them down*
Another important component of SLT is discrimination. This component is different because it is present before the behavior.
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
Alright! Don't forget to do assignment 4 for this week and study for the upcoming exam
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
*Bell Rings*
Are there types of reinforcement and punishment?
um, what do you mean by operant psychology?
Delinquencyat a Young Age
CJ 330 Criminology
Professor Lang are we going to talk about people like John Gotti?
today we will learn how criminal behavior develops in young boys
Yes we will. You will understand why he committed crimes
Alright does anyone remember the differential associationtheory we talked about last week??
Awkward
10 second Silence
I can't remember
CFA or Canes?
Yes, that one is Sutherlands 9 principles that indicate the process of how people learn criminal behavior
Who is John Gotti?
Well this should be interesting
That is correct. Sutherland brought the idea of peer influences and how individuals learn from people around them
Differential Association Theory
* Edwin Sutherland asserts that criminal behavior is learned through association with others who communicate their values and attitudes
Social Learning Theory
* Developed by Ronald Akers and Robert Burgess
* DAT + operant psychology= SLT
Well operant psychology asserts that behavior is governedand shapedby its consequences, whether the behavior is rewarded or punished
Akers and Burgess took the foundational idea of DAT and added operant psychology and developed the SLT
So just to clarify the SLT says that behavior depends on only punishment and reward?
*Everyone writes them down*
4 SLT Principles
1. They differential associate with those who commit, model and support law violations.
2. The violative behavior is differential reinforced.
3. They are actively exposed to deviant models.
4. Their own learned definitions favor law violations.
Not quite. The SLT has 4 principles just like the DAT which give a probability of an individual violating the law
I would write them down if I were you.
There is, there are positive and negative reinforcement and punishment. The chart on the slideshow show it.
I'll show it for a few seconds for you guys to copy it down.
*Everyone writes them down*
Another important component of SLT is discrimination. This component is different because it is present before the behavior.
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
Alright! Don't forget to do assignment 4 for this week and study for the upcoming exam
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
*Bell Rings*
Are there types of reinforcement and punishment?
um, what do you mean by operant psychology?
Delinquencyat a Young Age
CJ 330 Criminology
Professor Lang are we going to talk about people like John Gotti?
today we will learn how criminal behavior develops in young boys
Yes we will. You will understand why he committed crimes
Alright does anyone remember the differential associationtheory we talked about last week??
Awkward
10 second Silence
I can't remember
CFA or Canes?
Yes, that one is Sutherlands 9 principles that indicate the process of how people learn criminal behavior
Who is John Gotti?
Well this should be interesting
That is correct. Sutherland brought the idea of peer influences and how individuals learn from people around them
Differential Association Theory
* Edwin Sutherland asserts that criminal behavior is learned through association with others who communicate their values and attitudes
Social Learning Theory
* Developed by Ronald Akers and Robert Burgess
* DAT + operant psychology= SLT
Well operant psychology asserts that behavior is governedand shapedby its consequences, whether the behavior is rewarded or punished
Akers and Burgess took the foundational idea of DAT and added operant psychology and developed the SLT
So just to clarify the SLT says that behavior depends on only punishment and reward?
*Everyone writes them down*
4 SLT Principles
1. They differential associate with those who commit, model and support law violations.
2. The violative behavior is differential reinforced.
3. They are actively exposed to deviant models.
4. Their own learned definitions favor law violations.
Not quite. The SLT has 4 principles just like the DAT which give a probability of an individual violating the law
I would write them down if I were you.
There is, there are positive and negative reinforcement and punishment. The chart on the slideshow show it.
I'll show it for a few seconds for you guys to copy it down.
*Everyone writes them down*
Another important component of SLT is discrimination. This component is different because it is present before the behavior.
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
Alright! Don't forget to do assignment 4 for this week and study for the upcoming exam
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
*Bell Rings*
Are there types of reinforcement and punishment?
um, what do you mean by operant psychology?
Delinquencyat a Young Age
CJ 330 Criminology
Professor Lang are we going to talk about people like John Gotti?
today we will learn how criminal behavior develops in young boys
Yes we will. You will understand why he committed crimes
Alright does anyone remember the differential associationtheory we talked about last week??
Awkward
10 second Silence
I can't remember
CFA or Canes?
Yes, that one is Sutherlands 9 principles that indicate the process of how people learn criminal behavior
Who is John Gotti?
Well this should be interesting
That is correct. Sutherland brought the idea of peer influences and how individuals learn from people around them
Differential Association Theory
* Edwin Sutherland asserts that criminal behavior is learned through association with others who communicate their values and attitudes
Social Learning Theory
* Developed by Ronald Akers and Robert Burgess
* DAT + operant psychology= SLT
Well operant psychology asserts that behavior is governedand shapedby its consequences, whether the behavior is rewarded or punished
Akers and Burgess took the foundational idea of DAT and added operant psychology and developed the SLT
So just to clarify the SLT says that behavior depends on only punishment and reward?
*Everyone writes them down*
4 SLT Principles
1. They differential associate with those who commit, model and support law violations.
2. The violative behavior is differential reinforced.
3. They are actively exposed to deviant models.
4. Their own learned definitions favor law violations.
Not quite. The SLT has 4 principles just like the DAT which give a probability of an individual violating the law
I would write them down if I were you.
There is, there are positive and negative reinforcement and punishment. The chart on the slideshow show it.
I'll show it for a few seconds for you guys to copy it down.
*Everyone writes them down*
Another important component of SLT is discrimination. This component is different because it is present before the behavior.
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
Alright! Don't forget to do assignment 4 for this week and study for the upcoming exam
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
*Bell Rings*
Are there types of reinforcement and punishment?
um, what do you mean by operant psychology?
Delinquencyat a Young Age
CJ 330 Criminology
Professor Lang are we going to talk about people like John Gotti?
today we will learn how criminal behavior develops in young boys
Yes we will. You will understand why he committed crimes
Alright does anyone remember the differential associationtheory we talked about last week??
Awkward
10 second Silence
I can't remember
CFA or Canes?
Yes, that one is Sutherlands 9 principles that indicate the process of how people learn criminal behavior
Who is John Gotti?
Well this should be interesting
That is correct. Sutherland brought the idea of peer influences and how individuals learn from people around them
Differential Association Theory
* Edwin Sutherland asserts that criminal behavior is learned through association with others who communicate their values and attitudes
Social Learning Theory
* Developed by Ronald Akers and Robert Burgess
* DAT + operant psychology= SLT
Well operant psychology asserts that behavior is governedand shapedby its consequences, whether the behavior is rewarded or punished
Akers and Burgess took the foundational idea of DAT and added operant psychology and developed the SLT
So just to clarify the SLT says that behavior depends on only punishment and reward?
*Everyone writes them down*
4 SLT Principles
1. They differential associate with those who commit, model and support law violations.
2. The violative behavior is differential reinforced.
3. They are actively exposed to deviant models.
4. Their own learned definitions favor law violations.
Not quite. The SLT has 4 principles just like the DAT which give a probability of an individual violating the law
I would write them down if I were you.
There is, there are positive and negative reinforcement and punishment. The chart on the slideshow show it.
I'll show it for a few seconds for you guys to copy it down.
*Everyone writes them down*
Another important component of SLT is discrimination. This component is different because it is present before the behavior.
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
Alright! Don't forget to do assignment 4 for this week and study for the upcoming exam
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
*Bell Rings*
Are there types of reinforcement and punishment?
um, what do you mean by operant psychology?
Delinquencyat a Young Age
CJ 330 Criminology
Professor Lang are we going to talk about people like John Gotti?
today we will learn how criminal behavior develops in young boys
Yes we will. You will understand why he committed crimes
Alright does anyone remember the differential associationtheory we talked about last week??
Awkward
10 second Silence
I can't remember
CFA or Canes?
Yes, that one is Sutherlands 9 principles that indicate the process of how people learn criminal behavior
Who is John Gotti?
Well this should be interesting
That is correct. Sutherland brought the idea of peer influences and how individuals learn from people around them
Differential Association Theory
* Edwin Sutherland asserts that criminal behavior is learned through association with others who communicate their values and attitudes
Social Learning Theory
* Developed by Ronald Akers and Robert Burgess
* DAT + operant psychology= SLT
Well operant psychology asserts that behavior is governedand shapedby its consequences, whether the behavior is rewarded or punished
Akers and Burgess took the foundational idea of DAT and added operant psychology and developed the SLT
So just to clarify the SLT says that behavior depends on only punishment and reward?
*Everyone writes them down*
4 SLT Principles
1. They differential associate with those who commit, model and support law violations.
2. The violative behavior is differential reinforced.
3. They are actively exposed to deviant models.
4. Their own learned definitions favor law violations.
Not quite. The SLT has 4 principles just like the DAT which give a probability of an individual violating the law
I would write them down if I were you.
There is, there are positive and negative reinforcement and punishment. The chart on the slideshow show it.
I'll show it for a few seconds for you guys to copy it down.
*Everyone writes them down*
Another important component of SLT is discrimination. This component is different because it is present before the behavior.
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
Alright! Don't forget to do assignment 4 for this week and study for the upcoming exam
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
*Bell Rings*
Are there types of reinforcement and punishment?
um, what do you mean by operant psychology?
Delinquencyat a Young Age
CJ 330 Criminology
Professor Lang are we going to talk about people like John Gotti?
today we will learn how criminal behavior develops in young boys
Yes we will. You will understand why he committed crimes
Alright does anyone remember the differential associationtheory we talked about last week??
Awkward
10 second Silence
I can't remember
CFA or Canes?
Yes, that one is Sutherlands 9 principles that indicate the process of how people learn criminal behavior
Who is John Gotti?
Well this should be interesting
That is correct. Sutherland brought the idea of peer influences and how individuals learn from people around them
Differential Association Theory
* Edwin Sutherland asserts that criminal behavior is learned through association with others who communicate their values and attitudes
Social Learning Theory
* Developed by Ronald Akers and Robert Burgess
* DAT + operant psychology= SLT
Well operant psychology asserts that behavior is governedand shapedby its consequences, whether the behavior is rewarded or punished
Akers and Burgess took the foundational idea of DAT and added operant psychology and developed the SLT
So just to clarify the SLT says that behavior depends on only punishment and reward?
*Everyone writes them down*
4 SLT Principles
1. They differential associate with those who commit, model and support law violations.
2. The violative behavior is differential reinforced.
3. They are actively exposed to deviant models.
4. Their own learned definitions favor law violations.
Not quite. The SLT has 4 principles just like the DAT which give a probability of an individual violating the law
I would write them down if I were you.
There is, there are positive and negative reinforcement and punishment. The chart on the slideshow show it.
I'll show it for a few seconds for you guys to copy it down.
*Everyone writes them down*
Another important component of SLT is discrimination. This component is different because it is present before the behavior.
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
Alright! Don't forget to do assignment 4 for this week and study for the upcoming exam
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
*Bell Rings*
Are there types of reinforcement and punishment?
um, what do you mean by operant psychology?
Delinquencyat a Young Age
CJ 330 Criminology
Professor Lang are we going to talk about people like John Gotti?
today we will learn how criminal behavior develops in young boys
Yes we will. You will understand why he committed crimes
Alright does anyone remember the differential associationtheory we talked about last week??
Awkward
10 second Silence
I can't remember
CFA or Canes?
Yes, that one is Sutherlands 9 principles that indicate the process of how people learn criminal behavior
Who is John Gotti?
Well this should be interesting
That is correct. Sutherland brought the idea of peer influences and how individuals learn from people around them
Differential Association Theory
* Edwin Sutherland asserts that criminal behavior is learned through association with others who communicate their values and attitudes
Social Learning Theory
* Developed by Ronald Akers and Robert Burgess
* DAT + operant psychology= SLT
Well operant psychology asserts that behavior is governedand shapedby its consequences, whether the behavior is rewarded or punished
Akers and Burgess took the foundational idea of DAT and added operant psychology and developed the SLT
So just to clarify the SLT says that behavior depends on only punishment and reward?
*Everyone writes them down*
4 SLT Principles
1. They differential associate with those who commit, model and support law violations.
2. The violative behavior is differential reinforced.
3. They are actively exposed to deviant models.
4. Their own learned definitions favor law violations.
Not quite. The SLT has 4 principles just like the DAT which give a probability of an individual violating the law
I would write them down if I were you.
There is, there are positive and negative reinforcement and punishment. The chart on the slideshow show it.
I'll show it for a few seconds for you guys to copy it down.
*Everyone writes them down*
Another important component of SLT is discrimination. This component is different because it is present before the behavior.
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
Alright! Don't forget to do assignment 4 for this week and study for the upcoming exam
Discrimination
*term applied to stimuli that provide clues signaling whether a particular behavior is likely to be followed by reward or punishment
*Bell Rings*