your presentation of positive punishment is cloudy and can cause confusion because you used an action physical punishment as the +................when we all know that it can be as simple as adding extra undesired chores for a 'F' on an exam............when teaching that punishment actually means to decrease a behavior rather than the traditional understanding of it - rough treatment or handling inflicted on or suffered by a person or thing, presenting it as a physical punishment is betraying the actual meaning of punishment in this quadrant
I am studying for my LCSW exam and this video was so helpful. For some reason these concepts are so tricky although it is pretty straightforward. Your video helps to break it down!
The seatbelt one seems to be dependent on your interpretation as to whether something is taken away or introduced. Isn't the dinging introduced to encourage you to buckle your seatbelt? Positive Reinforcement? Kind of like when someone nags? Very confusing. I think that BF Skinner using Negative and Positive wasn't a good idea in terms. I think something besides that would have been better.
I really appreciate you clarifying the Positive and Negative by using the "Math" application. It made so much more sense and was clarified when you said it, that way.
from india... Beautifully explained. Removed by confusion mam . keep on making such amazing videos. mam i'm positively reinforcing you with a praising comment ;)
I hate that these are so “up for interpretation”..how are we supposed to know the specific interpretation the writer of the exam question, had? I see the seatbelt example as positive punishment. Adding in the beeping is positive & its punishing the bad behavior of driving without the seatbelt on.
Thank you so much. This helped clarify it a lot. I love how you simplified the meanings. The examples were amazing as well I answered along. Thank you so much.
your presentation of positive punishment is cloudy and can cause confusion because you used an action physical punishment as the +................when we all know that it can be as simple as adding extra undesired chores for a 'F' on an exam............when teaching that punishment actually means to decrease a behavior rather than the traditional understanding of it - rough treatment or handling inflicted on or suffered by a person or thing, presenting it as a physical punishment is betraying the actual meaning of punishment in this quadrant
I am studying for my LCSW exam and this video was so helpful. For some reason these concepts are so tricky although it is pretty straightforward. Your video helps to break it down!
The seatbelt one seems to be dependent on your interpretation as to whether something is taken away or introduced. Isn't the dinging introduced to encourage you to buckle your seatbelt? Positive Reinforcement? Kind of like when someone nags? Very confusing. I think that BF Skinner using Negative and Positive wasn't a good idea in terms. I think something besides that would have been better.
I agree!
Had exact same thought. Not shure if she is actually correct in this one.
Sameeeee
I really appreciate you clarifying the Positive and Negative by using the "Math" application. It made so much more sense and was clarified when you said it, that way.
this cleared a lot of confusion and i feel ready for my test
Amazing! I've been trying to understand skinner's theory, for some time now, and you completely explained it in no time! Thank you so much!
Thank you so much i now understand
I was looking for a vide and this is the best I ever found! Congratulations!!!!!!!
Ohhh my ghaddd I am really having a hard time understanding this theory but thankfully I saw your video and it really helped me a lotttt thank you
Thank you so much - this is the best explanation I have heard - I always thought positive and negative were GOOD and BAD
from india... Beautifully explained. Removed by confusion mam .
keep on making such amazing videos.
mam i'm positively reinforcing you with a praising comment ;)
I hate that these are so “up for interpretation”..how are we supposed to know the specific interpretation the writer of the exam question, had?
I see the seatbelt example as positive punishment. Adding in the beeping is positive & its punishing the bad behavior of driving without the seatbelt on.
This is so helpful. I have can finally understand this concept, Thank you!!
Thank you so much. This helped clarify it a lot. I love how you simplified the meanings. The examples were amazing as well I answered along. Thank you so much.
Love your videos and PDF study guide! Other than the official practice exam, your exam study content is my favorite, hands down.
So glad to hear this, thanks for sharing!
I'm an Early childhood education undergraduate and your video really helped me out clear my doubts. Thanku so much for uploading this
Thanks for this. I’m studying for the LMSW and kept getting questions related to pos/neg reinforcement/punishment wrong.
This was very helpful! Thank you.
I'm here cuz of an online course 😊
Great video. I appreciate how well you emphasised the increased and decreased behavior and the examples
Glad it was helpful!
Just Brilliant. So well explained. Thank you
Thanks ...
This was so helpful. Thank you for sharing!
This was really great and I loved the examples
Thank you for this video. It is helpful.
Thank you for your videos their very informative.
Your videos are great! Helping me prepare for licensure exam.
Amazing teaching thank you!!
This was so easy to understand thank you!!!
Thank you so much
Woah the way you explained helped me finally understand the work! Thanks
you explained it the best out of any other channel! You earned a sub!
Thank you for such informative video!
All the examples made the concept much more clearer.
By far the best explanation on this subject on youtube!
Thank you so much it’s really helped me more than lectures or reading
This was just great. Thank you!
Now this topic is clear to me👍😊
Appreciation
Bad mic
This was so helpful, thank you so much! I feel like I really understand this concept now as I study for my LMSW exam.