An example of distressful behavior could be excessive worrying and anxiety that interferes with daily functioning, such as avoiding social situations or obsessively checking for potential dangers.
Birds building a nest is an example of innate behavior. From birth, birds have the instinct to collect materials and construct a nest to protect their eggs and offspring. This behavior is not learned but is genetically programmed.
An example of affective behavior is a person displaying excitement and enthusiasm when talking about their favorite hobby. This type of behavior reflects their emotional state and mood towards the activity.
The ABCs of psychology refer to Antecedents (events that precede a behavior), Behavior (observable actions or reactions), and Consequences (results or outcomes of the behavior). This framework is used to understand and modify behavior through identifying triggers and outcomes.
An example of a behavior that is 'inborn' and does not not have to be learned is instinct. Instincts are inborn patterns of activity or tendencies to actions common to specific biological species.
An example of contagious behavior is yawning. When one person yawns, it often triggers others around them to yawn as well, even if they weren't feeling tired before. This is thought to be a natural response related to empathy and social bonding.
deviant, distressful and dysfunctional
Distressful
Distressful
distressful
An example of contagious behavior is yawning. When one person yawns, it often triggers others around them to yawn as well, even if they weren't feeling tired before. This is thought to be a natural response related to empathy and social bonding.
Coloration is not a behavior, it is an adaptation. Warning coloration is an example of defensive behavior.
It is a behavior that we are born with. For example, breathing.
Birds building a nest is an example of innate behavior. From birth, birds have the instinct to collect materials and construct a nest to protect their eggs and offspring. This behavior is not learned but is genetically programmed.
your eyes
An example of affective behavior is a person displaying excitement and enthusiasm when talking about their favorite hobby. This type of behavior reflects their emotional state and mood towards the activity.
Behavior that is unobservable in another person. Thinking is an example of convert behavior. (R.H. Ettinger, psychology the science of behavior, page351)
Sanctioned behavior is often termed as authorized or acceptable behavior. An example of sanctioned behavior is the sanctioned behavior sports organizations enforce during game time.