I would give the child a small covert pinch, a strong, stern look, and a small, unpleasant talk... That's three times the reinforcement... If he/she doesn't stop by the sixth time of doing this, then look somewhere else for help. DON'T put the kid on a leash-that's just bad parenting-almost guaranteed that child will smoke weed and/or suffer from depression later in life.
Yes, it is possible to become classically conditioned by watching someone else respond to a stimulus in a process known as observational learning. This type of learning involves observing others' behaviors and the consequences of those behaviors, which can influence our own responses to similar stimuli.
An intimidating personality is someone who exudes power, authority, and assertiveness in a way that makes others feel nervous or fearful around them. This can be due to their strong presence, aggressive behavior, or the way they use their influence to control others.
If someone says this while discussing an issue of any kind, it usually means that the issue at hand or topic of discussion can lean both ways within the argument at hand. Note: Grey matter classically refers to the brain. In situations where this may seem to fit, it may.
Yes, conditioning can affect emotion by shaping our responses to certain stimuli based on past experiences. For example, if someone has had negative experiences with public speaking, they may feel anxious or fearful when faced with a similar situation in the future due to conditioning.
This is an example of generalization in classical conditioning. The dog has associated the sound of middle C with food (conditioned stimulus) and now also responds similarly to a slightly different sound (generalization).
No, "fearful" is an adjective that describes someone who is feeling fear or is causing fear in others.
The correct term is "fearful." It describes a state of being afraid or anxious. "Fearfull" is a common misspelling. If you mean to describe someone who is experiencing fear, "fearful" is the appropriate choice.
Someone who loves foreigners. The opposite of xenophobic - someone who hates, or is fearful of foreigners.
It is to make someone fearful or frightened. To bully or threaten in some way.
Yes, it is possible to become classically conditioned by watching someone else respond to a stimulus in a process known as observational learning. This type of learning involves observing others' behaviors and the consequences of those behaviors, which can influence our own responses to similar stimuli.
The term is spelled "scaredy cat" (used for someone exhibiting excessively fearful behavior).
Not being cute but it is worth whatever someone will pay. You have a valuable engine if it is in good running condition.
Pasty Red Eyes, and bleeding of the esophagus. They cannot tell you what day it is, where they are , who you are , many types of disorientation. May be extremely fearful, or talking to someone you don't see.
He was a very stern leader! Answer: He sold USSR to someone and broke it. He is very fearful actually, not stern. =)
Running out on them.
The phrase "come to redeem you there's a fearful point" suggests a moment of reckoning or transformation where someone or something arrives to save or restore, but it also carries a sense of anxiety or apprehension. The "fearful point" could symbolize a critical juncture or challenge that must be faced to achieve redemption. This duality highlights the complexity of salvation, where hope coexists with fear.
It would take a professional to diagnose someone that repeatedly does this. The person is obviously frustrated and angry (probably inner anger at themselves) and this must be resolved by a counselor. These are called "rages". Punching walls, breaking valuables, throwing items at the person, throwing things into the walls. Any type of agression can cause someone to be fearful, especially if it is directed towards them.