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ኄነ #Abdi_į‹ØįŒ‚įˆ›į‹, #No_Peace_No_war, RaĆøl #AşŔè£a, #šŸ”±Yit, #Doyo_Arero, #Dan įˆįˆ‹į‰½įˆįˆ įŒŽį‰ į‹žį‰½šŸ˜šŸ˜ įˆ°į‹“į‰± į‰¢į‹«įˆį‰…įˆ įŠ įˆįŠ•įˆ įˆ˜įˆžįŠØįˆ­ į‰µį‰½įˆ‹įˆ‹į‰½įˆ! į‰½įŒįˆ­į‹Øįˆˆį‹įˆ į‹Øį‰»įˆ‹į‰½įˆį‰µįŠ• į‹«įˆ…įˆ įˆ°įˆ­į‰³į‰½įˆ įˆ‹įŠ©šŸ˜Š @Ucan_scorebot A+ Tutorial Class

Psychology Mid Exam [A+ Tutorial Class] Read the following statements Carefully and Write True or False. 1. Sensory Adaptation lets you detect potentially important change in your environment while ignoring unchanging aspects of it. 2. A reinforcement is a stimulus that weakens the response or makes it less likely to occur. 3. The decay Theory holds that the Trace simply fades away with nothing left behid, due to passage of time. 4. Over learn is one of the ways to improve memory. 5. Retrieval occurs when information is brought to mind from storage. Choose the best Answer 6. Which of the following is not organizing principle of Perception? A. Proximity B. Continuation C. Law of Closure D. Convergence 7. Which of the following is correct about Retinal disparity? A. It is the degree of difference between the image of an object that are focused on thee single retina. B. It's one of the monocular cues C. The Closer the Object, the greater is the retinal disparity D. It is two dimensional perception 8. From the following, One is Not Correct About Learning? A. Learning is responsive to incentives B. Learning is Pervasive C. Learning is Multifaceted D. Learning is a Passive Process 9. A Stimulus that naturally brings about a particular response without having been learned is called: A. Conditioned Stimulus B. Unconditioned Stimulus C. Neutral Stimulus D. Unconditioned Response 10._____________is the reemergence of an extinguished conditioned response after a period of rest and with no further conditioning. A. Stimulus generalization B. Extinction C. Spontaneous recovery D. Stimulus Discrimination 11. If someone nags you all the time to stud, but stops nagging when you comply, your studying is likely to increase-because you will then avoid nagging. This implies A. Negative punishment B. Negative reinforcement C. Positive punishment D. Postive reinforcement 12. Which schedule of reinforcement is often used by Employers to increase productivity? A. Variable ratio schedule B. Fixed interval schedule C. Fixed ratio schedule D. Variable interval schedule 13. Short term memory is A. Active B. Rapid accessibility C. Limited capacity D. All Except B 14. Which of the following responses is not learned through operant conditioning? A. Shelly gets $50 after getting a 90 percent in her math class. B. A pigeon learns to peck a disc to get food pellets. C. A dog learns to turn in circles for a reward. D. A baby takes his fi rst steps. E. A horse jumps over a fence to avoid an electric shock 15. Which of the following statements best explains one major difference between short-term memory and long-term memory? A. Long-term memory is unlimited in capacity while short-term memory is not. B. Long-term memory holds only episodic memories while short-term memory does not. C. Long-term memory varies a great deal from one person to another, while short-term memory does not. D. In terms of processing, long-term memory comes directly after sensory memory while short-term memory does not. E. Long-term memory depends on neural connections in the limbic system while short-term memory does not. Give the Correct Answer for the following 16. Write the factors that are important that are important for the effectiveness of Punishment 17. What are four conditions that are necessary before an individual can successfully model the behavior of someone else according to Bandura 18. What is a Serial Position effect 19. According to George Miller the stimated capacity of Short Term Memory is to be the magic number________ 20. Suppose a oneyear old child is playing with a toy near an electrical outlet. He sticks part of the toy into the outlet. He gets shocked, becomes frightened, and begins to cry. For several days after that experience, he shows fear when his mother gives him the toy and he refuses to play with it. What is a) UCS(Unconditioned stimulus)_____________ b) UCR(Unconditioned Response) _________ c) CS(Conditioned Stimulus)_______________ d) CR(Conditioned Response)______________ įˆ˜įˆįˆµ įˆˆįˆ˜įˆ‹įŠ­šŸ‘‡ @Ucan_scorebot Ā©A+ Tutorial Class

Are you readyšŸ™Œ įŠ„įŠ•į‹° įˆį‰µįˆ°įˆ©į‰µ į‰°įˆµį‹ įŠ įˆˆįŠį¢ įˆį‰°įŠ“į‹įŠ• į‹Øįˆšį‹°įįŠ• įˆ½įˆįˆ›į‰µ įˆŠįŠ–įˆØį‹ į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆ!😊 šŸ–ŒšŸ“‹į‹įŒįŒ Ā©A+ Tutorial Class

šŸ“ŒįˆŒįˆ‹ įˆįˆ³įˆŒ įŒ«į‰µšŸŒæ(cue) įŠ„į‹Øį‰ƒįˆ›į‰½įˆ į‹«įŒ įŠ“į‰½įˆį‰µ ነገር įŠØįŒ«į‰± į‹Øįˆ«į‰ƒį‰½įˆ į‹•įˆˆį‰µ į‹Øįˆį‰µįˆØįˆ±į‰µ įŠØįˆ†įŠ į‹­įˆ… Cue Dependent Forgetting į‹­į‰£įˆ‹įˆį¢ į‹­įˆ„ įˆįˆ³įˆŒ įˆˆį‹µįˆ¬ į‰°įˆ›įˆŖį‹Žį‰½ į‰ į‹°įŠ•į‰„ į‹­įŒˆį‰£į‰½įŠ‹įˆšŸ˜‚ šŸ“ŒLikewise, if your emotional arousal is specially high or low at the time of an event, you may remember that event best when you are once again in the same emotional state. Improving Memory į‹Øįˆ˜įˆ­įˆ³į‰µ į‰½įŒįˆ­ į‹«įˆˆį‰£į‰½įˆ įˆįŒ†į‰½ į‹ØįˆšįŠØį‰°įˆˆį‹įŠ• įŠ įŠ•į‰„į‰£į‰½įˆ į‰°įŒį‰„įˆ©į‰µšŸ˜ƒ šŸ“Pay Attention į‰µįŠ©įˆØį‰µšŸŒž šŸ“Encode information in Multiple ways šŸ“Add Meaning to the material šŸ“Take Your time: minimize interference by using study breaks įŠ įŠ•į‹³įŠ•į‹“ į‹°įŒįˆž į‰°įŠ™ ለሽ🤩 šŸ“Over learn: įŠ„į‹«įŠį‰ į‰£į‰½įˆ į‹«įˆ‹į‰½įˆį‰µįŠ• ነገር įŠØį‹šįˆ… į‰ įŠį‰µ įŠ„įŠ•į‹°įˆį‰³į‹į‰į‰µ įŠ„į‹«įˆ°į‰£į‰¹į‰µ įˆµį‰³įŠį‰” į‹Øįˆ›įˆµį‰°į‹ˆįˆµ įŠ į‰…įˆ›į‰½įˆ į‹­įŒØįˆįˆ«įˆį¢ šŸ“Monitor Your Learning įŠ„įŠ“įŠ•į‰°į‹ įŠ„įˆ«įˆ³į‰½įˆ įˆˆįˆ«įˆ³į‰½įˆ įˆƒįˆˆį‰ƒ į‹ˆį‹­įˆ መሪ įˆ†įŠ“į‰½įˆį£ įŠ„įˆ«įˆ³į‰½įˆįŠ• įŒˆįˆįŒįˆ™į£ etc. įŠ„įŠį‹šįˆ… įŠØį‰„į‹™ į‰ įŒ„į‰‚į‰± įˆžįŒįˆ‰ įˆ‹į‹­ į‹Øį‰°įŒ į‰€įˆ±į‰µ įŠ“į‰øį‹į£ įˆŒįˆŽį‰½ į‰°įŒØįˆ›įˆŖ įŠØįˆįˆˆįŒ‹į‰½įˆ internet įˆ‹į‹­ Search įŠ į‹µįˆ­įŒ‹į‰½įˆ įˆ›į‹Øį‰µ į‰µį‰½įˆ‹įˆ‹į‰½įˆį¢šŸ˜Š į‰ į‰€įŒ£į‹­ Chapter 5 įŠ„įŠ•į‰€įŒ„įˆ‹įˆˆįŠ•! į‹°įˆ…įŠ“ įˆįŠ‘!😊 Ā©A+ Tutorial Class

šŸ“šFORGETTING šŸ“–Meaning and Concepts of Forgetting į‰ į‹Øįˆˆį‰µ įˆ…į‹­į‹ˆį‰³į‰½įŠ• į‰„į‹™į‹Žį‰»į‰½įŠ• į‹Øį‰°įˆˆį‹«į‹© įŠįŒˆįˆ®į‰½įŠ• įŠ„įŠ•įˆØįˆ³įˆˆįŠ•į¦ į‹Øįˆ°į‹ įˆµįˆį£ įˆ°į‹Žį‰½ į‹ØįŠįŒˆįˆ©įŠ• įŠįŒˆįˆ­į£ įˆµįˆįŠ­ į‰įŒ„įˆ­...į‹­įˆ„ įˆµįˆˆįˆįŠ•į‹µįŠį‹ įŠ«įˆ‹į‰½įˆ? į‰ į‹Øį‰€įŠ‘ ቄዙ information encode, store įŠ„įŠ“įˆØįŒ‹įˆˆįŠ• į‹­įˆ…įŠ•įŠ• įˆįˆ‰ įˆˆįˆ›įˆµį‰³į‹ˆįˆµ įŠØįˆįˆˆįŒįŠ• į‰½įŒįˆ­ į‹įˆµįŒ„ įŠ„įŠ•įŒˆį‰£įˆˆįŠ•šŸ˜Š įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… we are selective in storing and forgetting information. Psychologists generally use the term forgetting to refer to "the apparent loss of information already encoded and stored in the long-term memory." 'apparent' įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įŒįˆį… į‹Øįˆ†įŠ įŠ„įŠ•į‹° įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įŠį‹į¢ įŠ įŠ•į‹µ ነገር įˆ™įˆ‰ į‰ įˆ™įˆ‰ į‰µį‹ įˆ³į‹­įˆˆįŠ• įˆ²į‰€įˆ­ 'įˆ˜įˆ­įˆ³į‰µ' įŠ„įŠ•įˆįˆˆįŠ•į¢ The first attempts to study forgetting were made by German psychologist Hermann Ebbinghaus. į‹­įˆ„ įˆ°į‹į‹¬ ስለforgetting įˆ²į‹«įŒ įŠ“ į‰ įˆ«įˆ± įˆ‹į‹­ įŠį‰ įˆ­ Experiment į‹Øįˆ°įˆ«į‹į¢šŸ‘Œ į‹įˆį‰„įˆŽ ኄስኪ įŠ įˆµį‰³į‹įˆ³įˆˆįˆ į‹ˆį‹­įˆµ ኄረሳለሁ į‹Øįˆšįˆˆį‹įŠ• check įˆˆįˆ›į‹µįˆØįŒ įˆ¶įˆµį‰µ įŠį‹°įˆ į‹«įˆ‹į‰øį‹įŠ• meaningless word į‹ˆįˆ°į‹° įŠ„įŠįˆ±įˆ:- FIW įŠ„įŠ“ BOZ įŠ„įŠ“ he found that forgetting occurred systematically. įˆ›įˆˆį‰µįˆ šŸ‘‰The most rapid forgetting occurs in the first hours, and particularly in the first hour. šŸ‘‰After nine hours, the rate of forgetting slows and declines little, even after the passage of many days. įˆ°į‹ įŠ įŠ•į‹µįŠ• ነገር encode įŠ„įŠ“ store ካረገ į‰ įŠƒįˆ‹ į‰¶įˆŽ ረሳ įŠØį‰°į‰£įˆˆ በ1įˆ°į‹“į‰µ į‹įˆµįŒ„ įŠį‹ įˆšįˆØįˆ³į‹į£ ነገር įŒįŠ• ከ9įˆ°į‹“į‰µ į‰ įŠƒįˆ‹ የforgetting rateኔ į‹­į‰€įŠ•įˆ³įˆį¢ Theories of Forgetting 🌷Psychologists have proposed five mechanisms to account for forgetting. 1⃣The Decay Theory The decay theory holds that memory traces or engram fade with time if they are not accessed now and then. šŸŒ·į‹­įˆ„ Theory įŠØįˆµįˆ™ įŠ„įŠ•į‹°įˆį‰µįˆØį‹±į‰µ "įŠ įŠ•į‹µįŠ• ነገር į‹°įŒįˆ˜įŠ• į‹°įŒ‹įŒįˆ˜įŠ• į‰µįŠ©įˆØį‰µ įŠ«įˆįˆ°įŒ įŠį‹į£ #į‰ įŒŠį‹œ įˆ‚į‹°į‰µ ሊረሳ į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆį¢ indirectly į‰ įŠ į‹­įˆįˆ®įŠ į‰½įŠ• į‹įˆµįŒ„ į‹«įˆˆį‹ Physical į‹Øįˆ†įŠį‹ (Engram/trace) įˆ˜įˆįŠ©įŠ• įˆ˜įˆį‰€į‰€ į‹ˆį‹­įˆ fade įˆ›įˆØįŒ įˆ²įŒ€įˆįˆ­ įŠį‹ Forgetting į‹ØįˆšįŠØįˆ°į‰°į‹ į‰„įˆŽ įŠį‹ į‹Øįˆšį‹«įˆįŠį‹ į‹­įˆ„ Theory. įŒįŠ• įˆ°į‹ į‹ØįˆšįˆØįˆ³į‹ įŠØįŒŠį‹œ į‹Øį‰°įŠįˆ³ ቄቻ įŠ į‹­į‹°įˆˆįˆį£ įˆ°į‹ įŠ įŠ•į‹µ ነገር į‰ į‰°įˆˆį‹«į‹Ø įˆ˜įŠ•įŒˆį‹µ/įˆįŠ­įŠ•į‹«į‰µ ሊረሳ į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆį¢šŸ‘‡šŸ‘‡ 2⃣Interference šŸ”–is an explanation for forgetting in long term memory, which states that forgetting occurs because memories interfere with and disrupt one another, in other words forgetting occurs because of interference from other memories. šŸŒ·įŠ į‹«į‰¹ አ į‹­įˆ„ į‹°įŒįˆž į‹Øįˆšįˆˆį‹ įˆ°į‹ į‹ØįˆšįˆØįˆ³į‹ į‰€į‹µįˆž į‰ į‹įˆµįŒ” į‹ØįŠį‰ įˆØį‹įŠ“ įŠ į‹²įˆµ Encode į‹«į‹°įˆØįŒˆį‹ ነገር ኄርስ į‰ įŠ„įˆ­įˆµ įˆ²įŒˆįŒ©į‰ į‰µ įŠį‹į¢ There are two ways in which interference can cause forgetting: For Eg. When old phone numbers confuse with the new ones. šŸ“Proactive interference Occurs when you cannot learn a new task because of an old task that had been learnt. When what we already know interferes with what we are currently learning – where old memories disrupt new memories. I think įŠ„įŠ•įŒįˆŠį‹˜įŠ›į‹ į‰ įŒ£įˆ įŒįˆį… įŠį‹į¢ šŸ“Retroactive interference Occurs when you forget a previously learnt task due to the learning of a new task. In other words, later learning interferes with earlier learning - where new memories disrupt old memories. į‹­įˆ„įˆ į‹ØįŒˆį‰£į‰½įˆ į‹­įˆ˜įˆµįˆˆįŠ›įˆ 3⃣Displacement Theory šŸ”–This Theory Holds that new information entering memory can wipe out old information. šŸŒ·į‹­įˆ„ į‹°įŒįˆž įˆ°į‹ įŠ„įŠ•į‹“į‰µ įŠį‹ įˆšįˆØįˆ³į‹ įˆˆįˆšįˆˆį‹ įˆ˜įˆįˆ± "įŠ į‹²įˆµ į‹ØįŒˆį‰£į‹ መረጃ į‰€į‹µįˆž į‹ØįŠį‰ įˆØį‹įŠ• įˆ²į‰°įŠ«į‹ įŠį‹į¢" į‰„įˆŽ įŠį‹į¢ šŸ“ŒįŠ į‹­įˆįˆ®į‹ ቄዙ ነገር į‰ įŠ įŠ•į‹µ įŒŠį‹œ įˆ˜į‹«į‹ įˆµįˆˆįˆ›į‹­į‰½įˆ įŠ„į‹Øį‰°į‰°įŠ«įŠ« įŠį‹ įˆ˜įˆ„į‹µ į‹«įˆˆį‰ į‰µ į‹­įˆ‹įˆį¢ į‹­įˆ‹įˆ į‹­įˆ„ theory😁 įŠ„įŠ“ This theory is mostly associated with the STM [Short Term Memory]..LTM įŠØįˆ†įŠ įˆµįˆ…į‰°į‰µ įŠį‹ įˆįŠ­įŠ•į‹«į‰±įˆ የLTM Capacity Unlimited įŠį‹į¤ Unlimited įŠØįˆ†įŠ į‹°įŒįˆž replacemet įˆšį‰£įˆ ነገር į‹Øįˆˆįˆį¢ 4⃣Motivated Foretting šŸ”–Is what Freud referred to as repressing memories. According to Freud, there are times when an event or an action is so painful that we can't deal with the memory of it, so we repress the memory completely. šŸŒ·į‹­įˆ„ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ į‹°įŒįˆž įˆ›įˆµį‰³į‹ˆįˆµ į‹«įˆįˆįˆˆįŒ‹į‰¹į‰µ ነገር į‰ į‹įˆµįŒ£į‰½įˆ įŠ įˆį‰ƒį‰½įˆ(repress) į‰ įˆ˜į‹«į‹ į‰ įˆ«įˆ³į‰½įˆ įįˆ‹įŒŽį‰µ įŠįŒˆįˆ©įŠ• įˆį‰µįˆØįˆ± į‰µį‰½įˆ‹įˆ‹į‰½įˆį¢ šŸ“ŒFreud į‹­įˆ„įŠ•įŠ• self-protective process Repression į‰„įˆŽ į‹­įŒ įˆ«į‹‹įˆį¢ įˆˆįˆįˆ³įˆŒ įŠ„įŠ” įŠ įˆįŠ• MosheįŠ• įŠ„įˆ­įˆ±į‰µ Moshe į‹Øįˆšįˆˆį‹įŠ• įˆµįˆ įˆˆįˆ˜įˆ­įˆ³į‰µ įˆ›į‹µįˆØįŒ į‹«įˆˆį‰£į‰½įˆįŠ• įˆįˆ‰ įŠ į‹µįˆ­įŒ‰įŠ“ įŠ„įˆ­įˆ±į‰µ ቄዬ የቤት ስራ į‰„įˆµįŒ£į‰½įˆįŠ“ ነገ į‰ į‹šįˆ… įˆ°į‹“į‰µ įŠØįˆØįˆ³į‰½įˆį‰µ į‹­įˆ„ Motivated Forgetting į‹­į‰£įˆ‹įˆį¢ įˆįŠ•įˆ į‰¢įˆ†įŠ• į‹Øįˆ›į‰µįˆØįˆ±į‰µ įŠįŒˆįˆ­įˆµšŸ˜‚ 5⃣Cue Dependent Forgetting šŸ”–is the failure to recall aĀ memoryĀ due to missingĀ stimuli or cues that were present at the time the memory was encoded. šŸŒ·į‹­įˆ„ į‹°įŒįˆž įˆįŠ• įˆ˜įˆ°įˆ‹į‰½įˆ "įˆ°į‹ įŠ įŠ•į‹µ ነገር į‹ØįˆšįˆØįˆ³į‹ į‰€į‹µįˆž įŠįŒˆįˆ©įŠ• Encode įˆ²į‹«įˆØįŒ į‰ į‹™įˆŖį‹«į‹ į‹ØįŠį‰ įˆØį‹ įˆįˆįŠ­į‰µ (Cue) įŠ įˆįŠ• įˆ‹į‹­ ካሌለ įŠį‹į¢" ቆይ į‰ įˆįˆ³įˆŒ įˆ‹įˆµįˆØį‹³į‰½įˆ students would sometimes forget what they had studied before an exam. This occurs because of the examination room's environmental conditions are different to the room or place whereĀ learningĀ occurred. Green area į‹«įˆˆį‰ į‰µ ቦታ įŠ įŒ„įŠ•į‰³į‰½įˆ įŒįŠ• įŠØį‹šį‹« įˆµį‰µįˆ„į‹± įŠ„į‹šį‹« į‹«įŒ įŠ“į‰½įˆį‰µ ነገር įˆŠįŒ į‹į‰£į‰½įˆ į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆį£ įˆˆįˆįŠ• įŠØį‰°į‰£įˆˆ ከgreen areaį‹(Cue) ቦታ įˆµįˆˆįˆ„į‹³į‰½įˆį¢

įŠ­įįˆ 5... šŸ“Fifthį” don’t be afraid to mark your text – use different colored highlighters for particularly important parts, but don’t defeat the purpose of highlighting by overdoing it. šŸ“Sixthį” outline the chapter: When you have read the chapter through, go back and take notes. Define terms, draw diagrams, and explain things in your own words. Make up memory tricks to help you remember new terms. For example, if you are studying the part of the brain called the ā€œhippocampusā€ you may use a memory trick of association, picturing a ā€œhippoā€ with a good memory, since the hippocampus deals with memory formation. šŸ“Seventhį” draw arrows or other symbols to direct you to important details or definitions. If a word appears that you do not know, look it up and write the definition in the margin. Underline key points. The End Ā©A+ Tutorial Class

įŠ­įįˆ 3 įˆ˜į‰¼ įŠ„įŠ“įŒ„įŠ“? āœ… įŠØįŠ­įˆ‹įˆµ į‰ įŠį‰µ : įŠ­įˆ‹įˆµ : āœ… įŠØįŠ­įˆ‹įˆµ į‰ įŠ‹įˆ‹ : āœ… įŠØįˆį‰°įŠ“į‰ įŠį‰µ šŸ”–į‹ØįŒ„įŠ“į‰µ įŒŠį‹œįŠ“ į‰¦į‰³įŠ• į‰ įŠ įŒį‰£į‰” įˆ›į‹˜įŒ‹įŒ€į‰µ (Organizing time and place to study) Time: (įŒŠį‹œ) šŸ“Œ Plan your study time. Leave enough time for each of your šŸ“Œ subjects and more time for difficult subjects. Plan to study 2hr for 1hr class every day 1:30hr for 40min class. šŸ“Œ Prioritize your time and put off other activities to allow for adequate study time. šŸ“Œ Be sure to plan extra time for long study sessions before tests šŸ”–Place:(ቦታ) šŸ‘‰ Study in an area that is set up for serious study. šŸ‘‰Have your tools for study: notebooks, textbooks, pens, pencils, computer, dictionary, thesaurus, etc. šŸ‘‰choose a place free from noise and distractions but not too comfortable šŸ‘‰ Try to study in the same place everyday. Ā©A+ Tutorial Class

įŠ­įįˆ 4 įŠ„įŠ•į‹“į‰µ įŠ„įŠ“įŒ„įŠ“?(how to study?) šŸ“Firstį” preview the chapter. Look at headings, subheadings, topic sentences, boldfaced and italicized words, pictures, diagrams, graphs, summaries, and review questions at the end. Secondį” ask yourself questions about the subheadings. šŸ“Thirdį” read a section of the chapter (one subheading at a time). Put the book down and ask yourself what you just read. Did you understand what it was about? Could you answer questions about it? Could you explain it to someone else? Continue reading and stopping to think about what you just read. Ask yourself questions. šŸ“Fourthį” don’t skip any part of the chapter. Read the sidelines, the captions under photos, definitions, and any additional information the author has included. It’s all there to help you learn. Ā©A+ Tutorial Class

į‹ØįŒ„įŠ“į‰µ į‰½įˆŽį‰³įŠ“ įˆįˆ›į‹µįŠ• į‰ įˆ›į‹³į‰ įˆ­ įˆˆį‰µįˆįˆ…įˆ­į‰³į‹Š įˆįŠ„į‰€į‰µ įˆ˜įˆµįˆ«į‰µ (getting excellent by developing effective studying habits.) įŠ­įįˆ 1 šŸ”–įˆ›įŒ„įŠ“į‰µ įˆįŠ•į‹µįŠį‹‰?😊(what is studying?) šŸ“įŒ„įŠ“į‰µ į‰½įˆŽį‰³ įŠį‹‰į¢(studying is a skill.) šŸ“į‰½įˆŽį‰³ į‹°įŒįˆž į‰ įˆµįˆ« į‹Øįˆšįˆ˜įŒ£ įŠ„įŠ•įŒ‚ į‹Øįˆšįˆ°įŒ„ į‹ˆį‹­įˆ įŠ įˆˆįŠ į‹ØįˆįŠ•įˆˆį‹‰ įŠ į‹­į‹°įˆˆįˆį¢ šŸ“į‰°įˆ›įˆŖ į‰ į‰µįˆįˆ…įˆ­į‰± įˆį‰† įˆˆįˆ˜įŒˆįŠ˜į‰µ į‹ØįŒ„įŠ“į‰µ į‰½įˆŽį‰³į‹‰įŠ• įˆ›į‹³į‰ įˆ­ įŠ„įŠ“ įˆįˆ›į‹± įˆ›į‹µįˆØįŒ įŠ įˆˆį‰ į‰µį¢ (in order to be successful learn studying skills, practice them and develop effective study habits) šŸ”–Good study habits include different skills: - time management (įŒŠį‹œįŠ• į‰£įŒį‰£į‰” įˆ˜įŒ į‰€įˆ) - self-discipline (į‰ įˆµįˆ­į‹“į‰µ įˆ˜įˆ˜įˆ«į‰µ) - concentration (įˆ›įˆµį‰°į‹‹įˆ) - memorization (įˆ›įˆµį‰³į‹ˆįˆµ) - organization (įˆ›į‰€įŠ“įŒ€į‰µ( - effort (į‰µįŒ‹į‰µ/įŒ„įˆØį‰µ) Ā©A+ Tutorial Class

įˆ°įˆ‹įˆ įŠ„įŠ•į‹“į‰µ įŠ“į‰½įˆįˆįŠ•šŸ˜Š įˆį‰°įŠ“ įŠ„į‹Øį‹°įˆØįˆ°į‰£į‰½įˆ įŠį‹‹į£ įŠ„įŠ•įŒį‹²įˆ… į‰ į‹°įŠ•į‰„ įŠ įŒ„įŠ‘į¢ įˆˆįˆšį‰€įŒ„įˆ‰į‰µ įŠ įˆįˆµį‰µ į‰°įŠØį‰³į‰³į‹­ į‰€įŠ“į‰µ į‹Øįˆšį‰†į‹­ "į‹ØįŒ„įŠ“į‰µ į‰½įˆŽį‰³įŠ“ įˆįˆ›į‹µįŠ• įŠ„įŠ•į‹“į‰µ įˆ›į‹³į‰ įˆ­ įŠ„įŠ•į‹°įˆįŠ•į‰½įˆ" įŠ„įŠ“į‹«įˆˆįŠ•į¢ šŸ“Œįˆ›įŒ„įŠ“į‰µ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įˆįŠ• įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įŠ„įŠ•į‹°įˆ†įŠ? šŸ“Œį‰ į‹°įŠ•į‰„ į‹Øįˆšį‹«įŒ įŠ“ įˆ°į‹ į‰£įˆ…įˆŖį‹«į‰µ šŸ“ŒįŒįˆ‹į‹Š į‹Øįˆ˜įˆ›įˆŖį‹« įˆ˜įŠ•įŒˆį‹¶į‰½ šŸ“Œįˆ˜į‰¼ įŠ„įŠ“įŒ„įŠ“ šŸ“ŒįŠ„įŠ•į‹“į‰µ įŠ„įŠ“įŒ„įŠ“ įŠ„įŠį‹šįˆ…įŠ• አጠር አጠር įŠ į‹µįˆ­įŒˆįŠ• įŠ„įŠ•įˆˆį‰ƒįˆˆįŠ•į£ į‰ įŒ£įˆ įˆµįˆˆįˆšįˆØį‹³į‰½įˆ įŠ įŠ•į‰„į‰£į‰½įˆ į‰°įŒį‰£įˆ«į‹Š į‰„į‰³į‹°įˆ­įŒ‰į‰µ įˆ˜įˆįŠ«įˆ įŠį‹į¢ į‹­įˆ…įŠ• į‰ į‰»įŠ“įˆ‰ įˆŠį‹«įˆµį‰°įˆ‹įˆį į‹ØįˆįˆˆįŒˆ įˆ°į‹ įˆ˜įŒ€įˆ˜įˆŖį‹« įŠ į‹µįˆšįŠ–į‰¹įŠ• įˆ›įˆµįˆį‰€į‹µ įŠ įˆˆį‰ į‰µį¢ Ā©A+ Tutorial Class

😊 įŠ įˆįŠ• į‹°įŒįˆž validity በ actual truth or falsity of the premises and the conclusion įŠ„įŠ•į‹°įˆ›į‹­į‹ˆįˆ°įŠ• įŠ„įŠ•įˆ˜įˆįŠØį‰µį¢ šŸ“š True premises and true conclusion. 🌷 በ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ įŠ„į‹įŠį‰µ į‹Øįˆ†įŠ‘ premises įŠ„įŠ“ በ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ įŠ„į‹įŠį‰µ į‹Øįˆ†įŠ conclusion į‹Øį‹«į‹˜ deductive argument valid įˆŠįˆ†įŠ• į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆ į‹ˆį‹­įˆ invalid įˆŠįˆ†įŠ• į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆį¢ įŠ„įˆµį‰² įˆįˆ³įˆŒį‹Žį‰½įŠ• įŠ„įŠ•įˆ˜įˆįŠØį‰µ į” šŸŒ€Example 1 All human beings are mortal. Pr.minister Abiy Ahmed is a human being. It follows that pr.minister Abiy Ahmed is mortal. į‰°įˆ˜įˆįŠØį‰± į‹­įˆ…įŠ• įˆįˆ³įˆŒšŸ„ŗ All human beings are mortal įŠ„įŠ“ Pr.Minister Abiy Ahmed is a human being į‹Øįˆšįˆ‰į‰µ įˆ›įˆµįˆØįŒƒį‹Žį‰½ į‹ˆį‹­įˆ premises įŠ“į‰øį‹į¢ įˆįˆˆį‰±įˆ įˆ›įˆµįˆØįŒƒį‹Žį‰½ በ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ įŠ„į‹įŠį‰µ įŠ“į‰øį‹į¢ Pr.Minister Abiy Ahmed is Mortal į‹Øįˆšįˆˆį‹ conclusion į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ įŠ„į‹įŠį‰µ įŠį‹į¢ 😊 įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… Argument ቱ į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ true premises įŠ„įŠ“ true conclusion įŠį‹ į‹«įˆˆį‹į¢ šŸ˜Ž Argument ቱ valid įŠį‹ į‹ˆį‹­įˆµ invalid įŠį‹ā“ šŸ˜‹ Valid įŠį‹į¢ įŠ„įŠ•į‹“į‰µā“ šŸ‘‰įˆįˆ‰įˆ į‹Øįˆ°į‹ įˆįŒ†į‰½ įˆŸį‰½ įŠØįˆ†įŠ‘į¢ šŸ‘‰įŒ /įˆšįŠ’įˆµį‰µįˆ­ įŠ į‰„į‹­ įŠ įˆ…įˆ˜į‹µ įˆ°į‹ įŠØįˆ†įŠį¢ šŸ‘‰įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… ጠ/įˆšįŠ’įˆµį‰µįˆ­ įŠ į‰„į‹­ įŠ įˆ…įˆ˜į‹µ įˆŸį‰½ įŠį‹į¢ ጠ/įˆšįŠ’įˆµį‰µįˆ­ įŠ į‰„į‹­ įŠ įˆ…įˆ˜į‹µ įˆŸį‰½ įŠį‹ į‹Øįˆšįˆˆį‹ conclusion į‹įˆøį‰µ įˆ˜įˆ†įŠ• įŠ į‹­į‰½įˆįˆį¢ įˆįŠ­įŠ•į‹«į‰±įˆ įŠ į‰„į‹­ įŠ įˆ…įˆ˜į‹µ በ įˆįˆ‰įˆ የ įˆ°į‹ įˆįŒ†į‰½ į‹įˆµįŒ„ įŠį‹ į‹ØįˆšįŠ«į‰°į‰°į‹į¢ įˆįˆ‰įˆ į‹Øįˆ°į‹ įˆįŒ†į‰½ į‹°įŒįˆž įˆŸį‰½ įŠ“į‰øį‹į¢ šŸ‘†įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… įŠ įŠ•į‹µ Deductive argument į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ true premises įŠ„įŠ“ true conclusion įŠ‘įˆ®į‰µ valid įˆ˜įˆ†įŠ• į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆį¢ šŸ™Œ ኄሺ įŠ įˆįŠ• į‹°įŒįˆž deductive argument በ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ true premises įŠ„įŠ“ true conclusion įŠ‘įˆ®į‰µ invalid įˆ˜įˆ†įŠ• įŠ„įŠ•į‹°įˆšį‰½įˆ įŠ„įŠ•įˆ˜įˆįŠØį‰µį¢ šŸŒ€Example 2 All beers are beverages. į‹³įˆ½įŠ• į‰¢įˆ« is a beverage. Therefore, į‹³įˆ½įŠ• į‰¢įˆ« is a beer. All beers are beverages įŠ„įŠ“ į‹³įˆ½įŠ• į‰¢įˆ« is a beverage į‹Øįˆšįˆ‰į‰µ premises į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ įŠ„į‹įŠį‰µ įŠ“į‰øį‹į¢ į‹³įˆ½įŠ• į‰¢įˆ« is a beer į‹Øįˆšįˆˆį‹ conclusion į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Š įŠ įˆˆįˆ įŠ„į‹įŠį‰µ įŠį‹į¢ 😊 įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… argument ቱ į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ true premises įŠ„įŠ“ true conclusion įŠį‹ į‹«įˆˆį‹į¢ 😟 Argument ቱ valid įŠį‹ā“ į‹ˆį‹­įˆµ invalid įŠį‹ā“ šŸ˜Ž invalid įŠį‹į¢ įŠ„įŠ•į‹“į‰µā“ įŠ„į‹šįŒ‹ į‹Øįˆšį‹«įˆį‰³į‰³ į‹­įˆ˜įˆµįˆ‹įˆį¢ į‰”įˆ—įˆ‹ įˆ‹į‹­ įŽįˆ­įˆ™įˆ‹į‹įŠ• įŠ„įŠįŒįˆ«į‰½įˆ—įˆˆįˆį¢ įˆˆįŠ įˆįŠ‘ įŠ„įˆµį‰² įŠ„įŠ•į‹²įˆ įŠ„įŠ“į‰„įˆ«įˆ«į‹į¢ į‰°įˆ˜įˆįŠØį‰± šŸ‘‰ įˆįˆ‰įˆ į‰¢įˆ«į‹Žį‰½ įˆ˜įŒ įŒ¦į‰½ įŠ“į‰øį‹į¢ į‹­įˆ… įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įŒįŠ• įˆįˆ‰įˆ įˆ˜įŒ įŒ¦į‰½ į‰¢įˆ« įŠ“į‰øį‹ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įŠ į‹­į‹°įˆˆįˆį¢ šŸ‘‰ į‹³įˆ½įŠ• į‰¢įˆ« መጠጄ įŠį‹į¢ ታዲያ į‹³įˆ½įŠ• į‰¢įˆ« į‹Øį‰°į‰£įˆˆį‹ መጠጄ į‰¢įˆ« įˆ‹į‹­įˆ†įŠ• į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆ įˆįŠ­įŠ•į‹«į‰±įˆ įˆįˆ‰įˆ į‰¢įˆ«į‹Žį‰½ መጠጄ įŠ“į‰øį‹ įŠ„įŠ•įŒ‚ įˆįˆ‰įˆ įˆ˜įŒ įŒ¦į‰½ į‰¢įˆ« įˆµįˆ‹įˆįˆ†įŠ‘į¢ šŸ‘‰ įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… į‹³įˆ½įŠ• į‰¢įˆ« is a beer į‹Øįˆšįˆˆį‹ conclusion į‹įˆøį‰µ įˆŠįˆ†įŠ• į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆį¢ įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… invalid įŠį‹į¢ šŸ˜‚ በ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ ኄኮ į‹³įˆ½įŠ• į‰¢įˆ« ኄኮ į‰¢įˆ« įŠį‹šŸ™„į¢ įŒįŠ• validity į‹Øįˆšį‹ˆįˆ°įŠį‹ በ premises įŠ„įŠ“ በ conclusion įˆ˜įŠ«įŠØįˆ į‰£įˆˆį‹ į‹ØįˆįŠ­įŠ•į‹«į‰³į‹ŠįŠį‰µ į‹įˆį‹µįŠ“ įŠį‹ įŠ„įŠ•įŒ‚ premises įŠ„įŠ“ conclusion į‰£įˆ‹į‰øį‹ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Š įŠ„į‹įŠį‰³ įŠ į‹­į‹°įˆˆįˆį¢ šŸ‘†įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… įŠ įŠ•į‹µ deductive argument į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ true premises įŠ„įŠ“ true conclusion įŠ‘įˆ®į‰µ argument ቱ invalid įˆ˜įˆ†įŠ• į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆį¢ šŸ“š True premises and false conclusion. 😊 ኄሺ įŠ įˆįŠ• į‹°įŒįˆž በ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ įˆ›įˆµįˆØįŒƒį‹Žį‰¹(premises) įŠ„į‹įŠį‰µ į‹Øįˆ†įŠ‘ įŠ„įŠ“ conclusion įŠ‘ į‹įˆøį‰µ į‹Øįˆ†įŠ deductive argument įŠ• įŠ„įŠ•įˆ˜įˆįŠØį‰µį¢ įŠ įŠ•į‹µ deductive argument į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ įˆ›įˆµįˆØįŒƒį‹Žį‰¹(premises) įŠ„į‹įŠį‰µ įˆįŠį‹: į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ į‹°įŒįˆž conclusion įŠ‘ į‹įˆøį‰µ įŠØįˆ†įŠ argument ቱ įˆįˆįŒŠį‹œįˆ į‰¢įˆ†įŠ• invalid įŠį‹į¢ valid įˆ˜įˆ†įŠ• įŠ į‹­į‰½įˆįˆį¢ šŸ‘†į‹«į‹™į‰µ įˆį‰°įŠ“ įˆ‹į‹­ įˆµįˆˆįˆšį‹ˆįŒ£į¢ įŠ„įˆµį‰² įˆįˆ³įˆŒ įŠ„įŠ•įˆ˜įˆįŠØį‰µį¢ šŸŒ€Example All beers are beverages. Coca Cola is a beverage. Therefore, Coca Cola is a beer. šŸ‘† į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ true premises įŠ„įŠ“ false conclusion įŠį‹ į‹«įˆˆį‹į¢ invalid įŠį‹į¢ šŸ“š False premises and true conclusion. ā­ļø į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ į‹įˆøį‰µ į‹Øįˆ†įŠ premises įŠ„įŠ“ į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ įŠ„į‹įŠį‰µ į‹Øįˆ†įŠ conclusion į‹Øį‹«į‹˜ deductive argument valid įˆŠįˆ†įŠ• į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆ į‹ˆį‹­įˆ į‹°įŒįˆž invalid įˆŠįˆ†įŠ• į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆį¢ įŠ„įˆµį‰² įˆįˆ³įˆŒį‹Žį‰½įŠ• įŠ„įŠ•įˆ˜įˆįŠØį‰µį¢ šŸŒ€Example 1 human being is not mammal. Hens are human beings. Therefore, Hens are not mammals. 🄺 įŠ įˆįŠ• į‰°įˆ˜įˆįŠØį‰± 😊 All human beings are not mammals įŠ„įŠ“ Hens are human beings į‹Øįˆšįˆ‰į‰µ premises įŠ“į‰øį‹į¢ įˆįˆˆį‰±įˆ į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ į‹įˆøį‰µ įŠ“į‰øį‹ įˆįŠ­įŠ•į‹«į‰±įˆ į‹Øįˆ°į‹ įˆįŒ… įŠ įŒ„į‰¢ įŠį‹ įŠ„įŠ“ į‹°įŒįˆž į‹¶įˆ® įˆ°į‹ įŠ į‹­į‹°įˆˆįˆšŸ˜‚į¢ Hens are not mammals į‹Øįˆšįˆˆį‹ conclusion į‹°įŒįˆž į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ įŠ„į‹įŠį‰µ įŠį‹į¢ įˆįŠ­įŠ•į‹«į‰±įˆ į‹¶įˆ® įŠ įŒ„į‰¢ įŠ į‹­į‹°įˆ‰įˆį¢ šŸ¤” ታዲያ Argument ቱ valid įŠį‹ į‹ˆį‹­įˆµ invalidā“ šŸ˜Ž Valid įŠį‹į¢ įŠ„įŠ•į‹“į‰µšŸ¤”ā“ į‰°įˆ˜įˆįŠØį‰± į” šŸ‘‰ į‹Øįˆ°į‹ įˆįŒ… įŠ įŒ„į‰¢ įŠ į‹­į‹°įˆˆįˆį¢ šŸ‘‰ į‹¶įˆ® የ įˆ°į‹ įˆįŒ… įŠ“į‰µį¢ šŸ‘‰ įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… į‹¶įˆ® įŠ įŒ„į‰¢ įŠ į‹­į‹°įˆˆį‰½įˆį¢ 😊 į‹¶įˆ® įŠ įŒ„į‰¢ įŠ į‹­į‹°įˆˆį‰½įˆ į‹Øįˆšįˆˆį‹ conclusion į‹įˆøį‰µ įˆ˜įˆ†įŠ• įŠ į‹­į‰½įˆįˆį¢ įˆįŠ­įŠ•į‹«į‰±įˆ į‹¶įˆ® į‹Øįˆ°į‹ įˆįŒ… įŠ“į‰µ į” į‹Øįˆ°į‹ įˆįŒ… į‹°įŒįˆž įŠ įŒ„į‰¢ įŠ į‹­į‹°įˆˆįˆ į” įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… į‹¶įˆ® įŠ įŒ„į‰¢ įŠ į‹­į‹°įˆˆį‰½įˆį¢ šŸ‘† įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… įŠ įŠ•į‹µ deductive argument į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Š įŠ įˆˆįˆ false premises įŠ„įŠ“ true conclusion įŠ‘įˆ®į‰µ valid įˆ˜įˆ†įŠ• į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆį¢ šŸ¤— ኄሺ įŠ įˆįŠ• į‹°įŒįˆž įŠ įŠ•į‹µ deductive argument į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ false premises įŠ„įŠ“ true conclusion įŠ‘įˆ®į‰µ invalid įˆ˜įˆ†įŠ• įŠ„įŠ•į‹°įˆšį‰½įˆ įŠ„įŠ•įˆ˜įˆįŠØį‰µį¢ šŸŒ€Example 2 Animals have cell wall. Dogs have cell wall. Therefore, dogs are animals. Animals have cell wall įŠ„įŠ“ dogs have cell wall į‹Øįˆšįˆ‰į‰µ premise įŠ“į‰øį‹į¢ įˆįˆ‰į‰±įˆ į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ į‹įˆøį‰µ įŠ“į‰øį‹į¢ įˆįŠ­įŠ•į‹«į‰±įˆ įŠ„įŠ•įˆµįˆ³į‰¶į‰½ į‹įˆ»įŠ• įŒØįˆįˆ® cell wall į‹Øįˆ‹į‰øį‹įˆį¢ Dogs are animals į‹Øįˆšįˆˆį‹ conclusion į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ įŠ„į‹įŠį‰µ įŠį‹į¢ ታዲያ argument ቱ valid or invalidā“ 😊 Invalid įŠį‹į¢ įŠ„įŠ•į‹“į‰µā“ Dogs are animals į‹Øįˆšįˆˆį‹ conclusion į‹įˆøį‰µ įˆ˜įˆ†įŠ• į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆį¢ įˆįŠ­įŠ•į‹«į‰±įˆ į”

šŸ‘‰ įŠ„įŠ•įˆµįˆ³į‰¶į‰½ cell wall įŠ įˆ‹į‰øį‹į¢ į‹­įˆ… įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įŒįŠ• cell wall į‹«įˆ‹į‰øį‹ į‰ įˆ™įˆ‰ įŠ„įŠ•įˆµįˆ³į‰µ įŠ“į‰øį‹ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įŠ į‹­į‹°įˆˆįˆį¢ įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… į‹įˆ» cell wall įŠ įˆˆį‹ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ į‹ØįŒį‹µ įŠ„įŠ•įˆµįˆ³į‰µ įŠį‹ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įŠ į‹­į‹°įˆˆįˆį” įˆįŠ­įŠ•į‹«į‰±įˆ cell wall į‹«įˆ‹į‰øį‹ į‰ įˆ™įˆ‰ įŠ„įŠ•įˆµįˆ³į‰µ įŠ“į‰øį‹ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įˆµįˆ‹įˆ‹į‹°įˆˆį¢ įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… invalid įŠį‹į¢ šŸ‘† įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… įŠ įŠ•į‹µ deductive argument į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ false premises įŠ„įŠ“ true conclusion įŠ‘įˆ®į‰µ invalid argument įˆ˜įˆ†įŠ• į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆį¢ šŸ“š False premises and false conclusion. įˆ›įˆµįˆØįŒƒį‹Žį‰¹(premises) į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ į‹įˆøį‰µ įˆįŠį‹ įŠ„įŠ•į‹²įˆįˆ conclusion įŠ‘ į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ į‹įˆøį‰µ įˆįŠ– argument ቱ valid įˆŠįˆ†įŠ• į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆ į‹ˆį‹­įˆ invalid įˆŠįˆ†įŠ• į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆį¢ įˆįˆ³įˆŒ šŸŒ€ Example 1 All human beings are immortal. Plants are human beings. Therefore, plants are immortal. šŸ‘†Valid įŠį‹į¢ šŸŒ€Example 2 All human beings are immortal. Cats are immortal. Therefore, cats are human beings. šŸ‘† Invalid įŠį‹į¢ šŸ“šSoundness There are two types of deductive arguments. šŸ“1) Sound deductive argument or sound argument. šŸ“2) Unsound deductive argument or unsound argument. įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… deductive argument įŠ• sound įŠ„įŠ“ unsound į‰„įˆŽ įˆ˜įŠ­įˆįˆ į‹ˆį‹­įˆ įˆ˜įˆįˆØįŒ… soundness į‹­į‰£įˆ‹įˆį¢ šŸ˜Ž įŠ„įˆµį‰² įˆįˆˆį‰±įŠ•įˆ įŠ„įŠ•įˆ˜įˆįŠØį‰³į‰øį‹į¢ šŸ“š Sound argument - is a type of deductive argument that is valid and has all factually true premises. Sound argument įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ argument ቱ valid į‹Øįˆ†įŠ įŠ„įŠ“ įˆ›įˆµįˆØįŒƒį‹Žį‰¹(premises) į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ įŠ„į‹įŠį‰µ į‹Øįˆ†įŠ‘į¢ įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ…šŸ˜Ž įŠ įŠ•į‹µ deductive argument sound įˆˆįˆ˜į‰£įˆ įˆįˆˆį‰µ įŠįŒˆįˆ®į‰½įŠ• į‰ į‰°įˆ˜įˆ³įˆ³į‹­ įŒŠį‹œ įˆ›įˆŸįˆ‹į‰µ įŠ įˆˆį‰ į‰µį¢ šŸŽˆ1įŠ›) valid įˆ˜įˆ†įŠ• įŠ įˆˆį‰ į‰µ šŸŽˆ2įŠ›) įˆ›įˆµįˆØįŒƒį‹Žį‰¹(premises) į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ įŠ„į‹įŠį‰µ įˆ˜įˆ†įŠ• įŠ įˆˆį‰ į‰µį¢ įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ…šŸ˜Ž šŸ“š Sound argument = valid argument + true premises. įˆįˆ³įˆŒį‹Žį‰½įŠ• įŠ„įŠ•įˆ˜įˆįŠØį‰µį” šŸŒ€Example 1 All planets revolve around the sun. Earth is a planet. Therefore, Earth revolves around the sun. šŸ‘† Sound įŠį‹į¢ įŠ„įŠ•į‹“į‰µā“ įˆįŠ­įŠ•į‹«į‰±įˆ argument ቱ valid įŠį‹ įŠ„įŠ•į‹²įˆįˆ įˆ›įˆµįˆØįŒƒį‹Žį‰¹(premises) į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ įŠ„į‹įŠį‰µ įŠ“į‰øį‹į¢ įŠ„įŠ•į‹“į‰µ valid įŠ„įŠ•į‹°įˆ†įŠ įˆ›įˆµįˆØį‹³į‰µ įŠ į‹­įŒ į‰ į‰…į‰„įŠįˆ įˆįŠ­įŠ•į‹«į‰±įˆ validity įŠ• į‰°įˆØį‹µį‰³į‰½įˆį‰³įˆ į‹­įˆ˜įˆµįˆˆįŠ›įˆį¢ šŸ“š Unsound argument - is a type of deductive argument that is invalid. šŸ“š Unsound argument - is a type of deductive argument that is valid but the premises are factually false. Unsound argument įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ invalid argument įŠį‹į¢ įŠ„įŠ•į‹²įˆįˆ Unsound argument įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ valid argument įˆįŠ– ነገር įŒįŠ• įˆ›įˆµįˆØįŒƒį‹Žį‰¹(premises) į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ į‹įˆøį‰µ į‹Øįˆ†įŠ‘į¢ šŸŒ€ Example 1 All Ethiopians are Egyptians. Biniyam is an Ethiopian. Therefore, Biniyam is an Egyptian. šŸ‘† Argument valid įŠį‹ į¢ ነገር įŒįŠ• All Ethiopians are Egyptians į‹Øįˆšįˆˆį‹ premises į‰ įŠį‰£įˆ«į‹Šį‹ įŠ įˆˆįˆ į‹įˆøį‰µ įŠį‹į¢ įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… argument ቱ unsound įŠį‹į¢ šŸŒ€Example 2 All human beings are mortal. Cats are mortal. Therefore, cats are human beings. šŸ‘† Argument ቱ invalid įŠį‹į¢ įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… unsound įŠį‹ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įŠį‹į¢ ኄሺ į‹Øį‹›įˆ¬į‹ įŠ­įˆ‹įˆµ į‰ į‹šįˆ… įŠ į‰ į‰ƒšŸ‘į¢ įˆˆįˆ›įŒ į‰ƒįˆˆįˆ į‹«įˆ…įˆį” šŸ“š Validity is determined by the inferential link between the premises and the conclusion. šŸ“š Soundness is determined by both the inferential link and the factual link between the premises and the conclusion. šŸ‘‡šŸ‘‡įŠØį‰³į‰½ įŽį‰¶ įˆˆį‰…į‰„įˆ‹į‰½įˆ—įˆˆįˆį¢ Ā©A+ tutorial class.

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šŸ™Œ į‰°į‹ˆį‹³įŒ†į‰½ įˆ†į‹­ įŠ„įŠ•į‹“į‰µ įŠ“į‰½įˆ į‰ įŠ į‹«įˆŒį‹ā€¼ļø įŒį‰¢ įŠ„įŠ•į‹“į‰µ įŠį‹ā“ į‰µįˆįˆ®įˆµā“ 😘From the bottom of our heart ከ įˆ˜įˆįŠ«įˆ į‹Øįˆ†įŠ įˆįˆ‰ įˆµįŠ¬į‰µ įŠ„įŠ•į‹²į‹«įŒ…į‰£į‰½įˆ įˆįŠžį‰³į‰½įŠ• įŠį‹ā€¼ļø šŸ‘©ā€šŸ«šŸ‘Øā€šŸ« በ įŠįŒˆįˆ®į‰½ įŠ įˆˆįˆ˜įˆ˜į‰»į‰øį‰µ įˆįŠ­įŠ•į‹«į‰µ ለ į‰°į‹ˆįˆ°įŠ‘ įˆ³įˆįŠ•į‰³į‰µ į‹Øį‰²į‰¶įˆ­į‹«įˆ į‰µįˆįˆ…įˆ­į‰± įˆ˜į‰‹įˆØįŒ” į‹Øįˆšį‰³į‹ˆį‰… įŠį‹į¢ šŸ™‹ā€ā™‚šŸ™‹ā€ā™€ įŠ„įŠ“įŠ•į‰°įˆ į‰ į‹įˆµįŒ„ መስመር į‰µįˆįˆ…įˆ­į‰± įŠ„įŠ•į‹²į‰€įŒ„įˆ įŒ„į‹«į‰„į‹Žį‰½įŠ• įˆµį‰³į‰€įˆ­į‰” įŠį‰ įˆ­į¢ į‰„įˆ­ įŠ„įŠ•įŒØįˆįˆ­ įŠ„įŠ“ į‰µįˆįˆ…įˆ­į‰± į‹­į‰€įŒ„įˆ į‹«įˆ‹į‰½įˆįˆ įŠ įˆ‹į‰½įˆį¢ į‰„įˆ­ መጨመሩ įŠ• įˆ³į‹­įˆ†įŠ• į‹ØįˆįŠ•įˆįˆįŒˆį‹ į‹ØįˆįŠ•įˆˆį‰…įˆ‹į‰½įˆ įŠ–į‰µ įŠ„įŠ•į‹²įŒˆį‰£į‰½įˆ į” įˆˆįˆį‰°įŠ“ įˆ įŠ„įŠ•į‹²į‹«įŒį‹›į‰½įˆ į” A+ įŠ„įŠ•į‹²į‰³įˆ˜įŒ” įŠ„įŠ“ internalize įŠ„įŠ•į‹µį‰³į‹°įˆ­įŒ‰į‰µ įŠį‹į¢ šŸ™ įˆįŠ•įˆ įŠ„įŠ•įŠ³ įŠ„įŠ“įŠ•į‰°įŠ• įˆ›įˆµį‰°įˆ›įˆ­ į‰£į‹­įŒˆį‰£įŠ•įˆ įŠ į‰…įˆ›į‰½įŠ• į‰ įˆį‰€į‹° į” įˆįˆ‰ įˆˆįˆ˜įˆ­į‹³į‰µ į‹įŒįŒ įŠįŠ•į¢ šŸ‘©ā€šŸ’¼šŸ‘Øā€šŸ’¼ įŠØįˆ°įˆžįŠ‘ į‹Øį‰²į‰¶įˆ­į‹«įˆ į‰µįˆįˆ…įˆ­į‰±įŠ• įŠ«į‰†įˆįŠ•į‰ į‰µ įŠ„įŠ•į‹°įˆįŠ•įŒ€įˆįˆ­ įˆµįŠ“į‰ įˆµįˆ«į‰½įˆ į” įŠ įˆ«į‰µ į‹­į‹ž įŠ įˆįˆµį‰µ į‰ įˆ›į‹«įŒ į‹ į‰³įˆ‹į‰… įˆ€įˆ“į‰µ įŠį‹į¢ įŠØįˆ°įˆžįŠ‘ į‹­įŒ į‰„į‰įŠ•ā€¼ļø į‰°į‹ˆį‹³įŒ†į‰½ įˆ†į‹­ įˆįŠ• įŠ įˆį‰£į‰µ į‹Øįˆ˜įŒ€įˆ˜įˆŖį‹«į‹Žį‰¹įŠ• quizzes or tests į‰ įˆį‰µįˆįˆįŒ‰į‰µ įˆ˜įˆįŠ© įˆ‹į‰µįˆ°įˆ© į‰µį‰½įˆ‹įˆ‹į‰½įˆį¢ į‰ į‹šįˆ… į‰„į‹™įˆ frustration įŠ į‹­įˆ°įˆ›į‰½įˆį¢ šŸ¤·ā€ā™‚ įŠØįŠ„įŠ“įŠ•į‰° į‹ØįˆšįŒ į‰ į‰€į‹ į‰„įˆįŒ„ įˆ˜įˆ†įŠ• ቄቻ įŠį‹į¢ į‹Øįˆ˜įˆįˆ…įˆ®į‰¹įŠ• į‹Øįˆį‰°įŠ“ įŠ į‹ˆįŒ£įŒ„ ስነ įˆį‰¦įŠ“ įˆ˜įˆØį‹³į‰µ ቄቻ įŠį‹šŸ¤·ā€ā™€į¢ šŸ¤” įŠ„įˆµį‰² į‹Øį‰°įˆ°įŒ£į‰½įˆį‰µ course outline įˆ‹į‹­ objectives į‰°įˆ˜įˆįŠØį‰·į‰øį‹ā—ļøį‰ į‹Ø unit ቶቹ į‹«įˆ‰į‰µįŠ• subtopic į‰°įˆ˜įˆįŠØį‰·į‰øį‹ā—ļø that is itšŸ˜‰į¢ A+ can be merely caught ā€¼ļø Ā©A+ tutorial class.

Humans have the ability to retain 7 + -2 items of information (in adults). į‹­įˆ„ George Miller į‹Øį‰°į‰£įˆˆį‹ įˆ°į‹į‹¬ įŠ įŠ•į‹µ į‹ˆįŒ£į‰µ įˆ°į‹ į‰ į‹įˆµįŒ” ከ5 ኄስከ 9 į‹ØįˆšįŒ įŒ‰ įŠįŒˆįˆ®į‰½įŠ• į‹Øįˆ˜į‹«į‹ įŠ į‰…įˆ įŠ įˆˆį‹ į‹­įˆ‹įˆį¢ People can group information in ways to expand their short-term memory capacity called ā€œChunking.ā€ ā€œChunkingā€ allows for easier encoding. ኄስኪ į‹ØįˆšįŠØį‰°įˆˆį‹įŠ• įˆįˆ³įˆŒ įŠ„įŠ•įˆ˜įˆįŠØį‰µ 285566297488 ቄዙ įŒŠį‹œ įŠ„įŠ•į‹²įˆ… įŠ į‹­įŠį‰µ į‰įŒ„įˆ­ įˆ²įˆ°įŒ įŠ• įˆˆįˆ˜į‹«į‹ įŠ„įŠ•į‹²į‰€įˆˆįŠ• በchunking įŠØį‹įįˆˆįŠ• įŠį‹ įˆįŠ•į‹­į‹˜į‹ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µįˆšŸ‘‡ 285 566 297 488 įˆįŠ­ įŠ„įŠ•į‹°į‹šįˆ… įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įŠį‹šŸ˜Ž 3. Long Term Memory It is a memory system used for the relatively permanent storage of meaningful information. ኄስኪ įŠ„įˆµįŠ«įˆįŠ• įŠØįŠ į‹­įˆįˆ®įŠ į‰½įˆ į‹«įˆįŒ į‹į‹įŠ• į‹ˆį‹°įŠį‰µįˆ probably įˆŠįŒ į‹ į‹Øįˆ›į‹­į‰½įˆ į‰„įˆ‹į‰½įˆ į‹Øįˆį‰³įˆµį‰”į‰µ ነገር įŠ įˆµį‰”į£ įŠ įŠ įŠ į‹ŽšŸ‘ ኄሱ įŠ įˆįŠ• Stored į‹Øįˆ†įŠį‹ በLTM į‹įˆµįŒ„ įŠį‹į¢ LTM stores information for indefinite periods. It may last for days, months, years, or even a lifetime. The LTM is assumed to be composed of different sub systems. Declarative/ explicit memory: the conscious recollection of information such as specific facts or events that can be verbally communicated. It is further subdivided into semantic and episodic memories. Semantic memory: factual knowledge like the meaning of words, concepts and our ability to do math. Non-declarative/ implicit memory: One of the most important kinds of implicit memory is procedural memory. It is the "how to" knowledge of procedures or skills. į‹­įˆ„įŠ• įŠØįˆ˜įŒ€įˆ˜įˆŖį‹«į‹ įˆˆį‹Øį‰µ įˆšį‹«įˆØįŒˆį‹į£ į‹Øįˆ˜įŒ€įˆ˜įˆŖį‹«į‹ (declarative) įˆˆįˆįˆ³įˆŒ ስለ į€įŒ‰įˆ­ įŠ į‰†įˆ«įˆØįŒ„ į‹Øį‰°įˆˆį‹«į‹© መረጃ įˆµį‰³įŒˆįŠ ኄሱ declarative ስር įŠį‹ įˆšįˆ˜į‹°į‰ į‹į„ ነገር įŒįŠ• "į€įŒ‰įˆ¬įŠ• įŠ„įŠ•į‹“į‰µ įˆį‰†įˆØįŒ„" įŠ«įˆįŠ• įŠØį‹šįˆ…įŠ›į‹ (implicit) memory įŒ‹įˆ­ įŠį‹ į‹Øįˆšį‹«į‹«į‹˜į‹į¢ Serial Position Effect šŸ“ŒOccurs when you are introduced to a lot of people at a party and find you can recall the names of the first few people you met and the last, but almost no one in between. šŸ“ŒThat is, recall will be best for items at the beginning of the list (the primacy effect) and at the end of the list (the recency effect). į‹­įˆ„įŠ›į‹ įŠØįˆ‹į‹­ įŠ„įŠ•į‹³įŠį‰ į‰£į‰½įˆį‰µį£ įˆˆįˆįˆ³įˆŒšŸ‘‡ John Merry Kran Malin Dan į‹­įˆ„įŠ›į‹ į‹įˆ­į‹įˆ­ įˆµį‰³į‹© įŠ į‰„į‹›įŠ›į‹įŠ• įŒŠį‹œ įˆį‰³įˆµį‰³į‹įˆ±į‰µ į‹Øįˆ˜įŒ€įˆ˜įˆŖį‹«į‹įŠ•įŠ“ į‹Øįˆ˜įŒØįˆØįˆ»į‹įŠ• įˆµįˆ įŠį‹į£ į‹­įˆ„ įŠį‹ serial position effect įˆšį‰£įˆˆį‹į¢ Factors Affecting Memory šŸ“Ability to retain šŸ“Good health šŸ“Age of the learner šŸ“Maturity šŸ“Sleep or rest, and so on. Forgetting į‹­įˆ…įŠ• į‰ įˆšį‰€įŒ„įˆˆį‹ įŒŠį‹œ įŠ„įŠ“į‹«įˆˆįŠ•į¢ į‹ØįŒį‰¢ į‰µįˆįˆ…įˆ­į‰µ įŠ„įŠ•į‹³į‹­į‹°įˆ«įˆØį‰„į‰£į‰½įˆ įˆ˜į…įˆį‹į‰½įˆįŠ• į‰ į‹°įŠ•į‰„ ከስር ከስር įŠ įŠ•į‰„į‰”! įˆ°įˆ‹įˆ įˆįŠ‘įˆįŠ•šŸ™į£ įŠ„įŠ•į‹ˆį‹³į‰æįˆˆįŠ•į¢ All Rights Reserved! Ā©A+ Tutorial Class

šŸ“šCHAPTER 4 šŸ“–MEMORY AND FORGETTING į‰£įˆˆįˆį‹ į‰µįˆįˆ…įˆ­į‰³į‰½įŠ• ስለ Learning įˆ˜įˆ›įˆ«į‰½įŠ• į‹­į‰³į‹ˆįˆ³įˆį£ įŠ įˆįŠ• į‹°įŒįˆž įŠØįŠ„įˆ±įŒ‹ į‰°į‹«į‹«į‹„įŠį‰µ į‹«įˆˆį‹įŠ• Memory🧠 and ForgettingšŸ¤¦šŸ¼ā€ā™‚ įŠ„įŠ“į‹«įˆˆįŠ•į¢ į‰ į‹šįˆ… į‰»į•į‰°įˆ­ ስር į‹ØįˆįŠ“į‹Øį‹šŸ‘‡ šŸ“–Memory šŸ“Meaning and Processes of Memory šŸ“Stages/Structure of Memory šŸ“Factors Affecting Memory šŸ“–Forgetting šŸ“Meaning and Concepts of Forgetting šŸ“Theories of Forgetting į‰ į‹šįˆ… įˆį‹•įˆ«į ስር įŠ„įŠ•įŒį‹²įˆ… į‹Øįˆ›įˆµį‰³į‹ˆįˆµ į‰½įŒįˆ­ į‹«įˆˆį‰£į‰½įˆ įˆįŠ“įˆįŠ• į‰µįˆį‹ˆįˆ³įˆ‹į‰½įˆšŸ˜ŽšŸ˜ į‰ į‹°įŠ•į‰„ įŠ įŠ•į‰„į‰£į‰½įˆ į‰°įŒį‰£įˆ«į‹Š į‰„į‰³į‹°įˆ­įŒ‰į‰µ į‰ įŒ£įˆ į‹­įŒ į‰…įˆŸį‰øį‹‹įˆį¢ šŸ“”Meaning and Processes of Memory šŸ“ŒMemory is the retention of information/what is learned earlier over time. It is the way in which we record the past for later use in the present. Memory įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įŠ„įŠ•į‹°įˆį‰³į‹į‰į‰µ "į‰µį‹įˆµį‰³" įŠ„įŠ•į‹°įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įŠį‹į¢ į‰µį‹įˆµį‰³ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µįˆµ įˆįŠ• įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įŠį‹?😁 įŠØįˆ‹į‹­ į‹«įˆˆį‹įŠ• į‹°įŒįˆ›į‰½įˆ įŠ įŠ•į‰„į‰”į‰µ! įŠ įˆįŠ• į‰€įŒ„įˆˆįŠ• ስለ Memory ProcessįŠ¦į‰½ įŠ„įŠ“ ስለ Memory Structure įŠ„įŠ“į‹«įˆˆįŠ•į¢ The processes of Memory šŸ“ŒAre the mental activities we perform to put information into memory, to keep it there, and to make use of it later. įŠ į‰„į‹›įŠ›į‹įŠ• įŒŠį‹œ įˆ³į‹­įŠ®įˆŽįŒ‚įˆµį‰¶į‰½ የMemoryįŠ• Nature ከComputeršŸ–„įŒ‹įˆ­ įŠ į‹«į‹­į‹˜į‹ į‹«į‹©į‰³įˆį¢ įˆ¶įˆµį‰± የMemory įˆ‚į‹°į‰¶į‰½į¤ įŠ įŠ•į‹µ ነገር įˆˆįˆ›įˆµį‰³į‹ˆįˆµ ነገሩ į‰ įˆšįŠØį‰°įˆ‰į‰µ įˆ‚į‹°į‰µ į‹įˆµįŒ„ į‹«įˆį‹įˆį¢ 1⃣Encoding: In encoding we transform a sensory input into a form or a memory code that can be further processed. į‹­įˆ„ įŠØį‹įŒŖ į‹Øįˆ˜įŒ£į‹ Information į‰€įŒ„į‰³ į‹ˆį‹° įŠ į‹­įˆįˆ® įˆ„į‹¶ Useable į‰ įˆ†įŠ form į‹Øįˆšį‰€įˆ˜įŒ„į‰ į‰µ įŠį‹į¢ 2⃣Storage: Is a location in memory system in which material is saved. Storage is the persistence of information in memory. į‹­įˆ„ į‹°įŒįˆž encode į‹Øį‰°į‹°įˆØįŒˆį‹ Information į‹Øįˆšį‰†į‹­į‰ į‰µ į‹ØįŠ į‹­įˆįˆ® įŠ­įįˆ įŠį‹į¢ 3⃣Retrieval: This is the point at which the material in memory storage is located, brought into awareness and used. į‹­įˆ„ Stored į‹Øįˆ†įŠį‹įŠ• information įŠ įˆµį‰³į‹įˆ°įŠ•į£ į‹ØįˆįŠ•įŒ į‰€įˆį‰ į‰µ į‹Øįˆ˜įŒØįˆØįˆ»į‹ įˆ‚į‹°į‰µ įŠį‹į¢ įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… į‰ į‰€įˆ‹įˆ‰ MemoryįŠ• įŠ„įŠ•į‹²įˆ…šŸ‘‡ įˆ›į‰„įˆ«įˆ«į‰µ įŠ„įŠ•į‰½įˆ‹įˆˆįŠ•į¢ "Memory is the process by which information is encoded (phase1), stored (phase 2) and later retrieved (phase 3)." Structure of Memory šŸ“ŒMemory structure is the nature of memory storage itself- how information šŸ”–Is represented in memory šŸ”–How long it lasts šŸ”–How it is organized į‹«į‹ įŠ„įŠ› į‰ į‰°įˆˆįˆį‹¶ memoryįŠ• į‹ˆį‹­įˆ įˆ›įˆµį‰³į‹ˆįˆµįŠ• į‰€įˆˆįˆ įŠ į‹µįˆ­įŒˆįŠ• įŠ„įŠ“į‹©į‹‹įˆˆįŠ• įŠ„įŠ•įŒ‚ Memory structure į‰µįŠ•įˆ½ įŠØį‰ į‹µ į‹­įˆ‹įˆį£ įŠ„įŠį‹šįˆ…įŠ• įŠØįˆ‹į‹­ į‹Øį‰°į‹˜įˆØį‹˜įˆ© įˆ¶įˆµį‰µ įŠįŒˆįˆ®į‰½įŠ• į‹«įŒ į‰ƒįˆįˆ‹įˆį¢ Like computer, we also store vast amounts of information in our memory storehouse. ከstorehouseኔ įŠ į‹įŒ„į‰°įŠ• įŠį‹ įŠ„įŠ•įŒį‹²įˆ… mental screen įˆ‹į‹­ display į‹ØįˆįŠ“į‹°įˆ­įŒˆį‹į¢ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µįˆ įŠįŒˆįˆ©įŠ• በ įˆ…įˆŠįŠ“į‰½įŠ• įŠ„įŠ“į‹į‰€į‹‹įˆˆįŠ•į¢ į‰ įŠ„įŠ•į‹°į‹šįˆ…šŸ‘† įŠ į‹­įŠį‰µ įˆ˜įˆįŠ© ቄዙ የmemory structure įˆžį‹“įˆŽį‰½ į‰°įˆ˜įˆµįˆ­į‰·įˆį¢ One of the most important and influential of these is the one developed by Richard Atkinson and Richard Shiffrin (1968). According to Atkinson and Shiffrin, memory has three structures. 1) Sensory Memory šŸ‘‰It is the entry way to memory. It is the first information storage area. įŠ„į‹šįˆ…įŒ‹ įŠ įŠ•į‹µ ያያቹት (Iconic memory) ነገር storage į‹įˆµįŒ„ į‹Øįˆšį‰†į‹Øį‹ ቢበዛ įˆˆįŠ įŠ•į‹µ į‰ įˆ°įŠØįŠ•į‹µšŸ•§ įŠį‹į¢ į‹Øįˆ°įˆ›į‰½įˆį‰µ ነገር (Echonic memory) į‹°įŒįˆž ቢበዛ įˆˆįˆįˆˆį‰µ įˆ°įŠØįŠ•į‹µ storageኔ į‹įˆµįŒ„ į‹­į‰†į‹«įˆį¢ įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… በSensory memory į‹įˆµįŒ„ save į‹«į‹°įˆØįŒįŠį‹ ነገር ቄዙ įŠ į‹­į‰†į‹­įˆ ነገር įŒįŠ• attentionšŸ‘€ įŠØįˆ°įŒ įŠį‹ į‰µįŠ•įˆ½ į‹­į‰†į‹«įˆ [įˆ›įˆˆį‰µįˆ į‹ˆį‹° 2į‰°įŠ›į‹šŸ‘‡ memory/storage į‹­į‰°įˆ‹įˆˆį‹įˆ] 2) Short-term Memory: is part of our memory that holds the contents of our attention. šŸ”øSTM is important in a variety of tasks such as thinking, reading, speaking, and problem solving. įŠ į‹«į‰½įˆ į‹Øį‹šįˆ… Memory įŒ„į‰…įˆ™ įŠØįˆ˜įŒ€įˆ˜įˆŖį‹«į‹ į‹Øį‰°įˆ»įˆˆ įŠį‹į¢ įˆˆįˆįˆ³įˆŒ įˆµį‰³įˆµį‰”į£ įˆµį‰³įŠį‰”į£ įˆµį‰³į‹ˆįˆ© įˆįŠ“įˆįŠ• informationኔ Save į‹Øįˆšįˆ†įŠį‹ į‰ į‹šįˆ… Memory į‹įˆµįŒ„ įŠį‹į¢ šŸ”øį‹­įˆ„ memory įˆŒįˆŽį‰½ į‹Øį‰°įˆˆį‹«į‹© įˆµįˆžį‰½ įŠ įˆ‰į‰µį¢ šŸ“ŒWorking memory šŸ“Œ Immediate memory šŸ“Œ Active memory šŸ“Œ Primary memory STM is distinguished by four characteristics šŸ“It is active- information remains in STM only so long as the person is consciously processing, examining, or manipulating it. į‹­įˆ„ Active įŠį‹ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µįˆ įŠ„įŠ•į‹° sensory memory įˆˆįŠ įŠ•į‹µ į‹ˆį‹­įˆ įˆįˆˆį‰µ įˆ°įŠØįŠ•į‹µ ቄቻ įŠ į‹­į‹°įˆˆįˆ į‹Øįˆšį‰†į‹Øį‹į¢ šŸ“Rapid accessibility - Information in STM is readily available for use. į‰ į‹įˆµįŒ£į‰½įˆ į‹«įˆˆį‹įŠ• information į‰¶įˆŽ įŠ į‹įŒ„į‰³į‰½įˆ įˆ˜įŒ į‰€įˆ į‰µį‰½įˆ‹įˆ‹į‰½įˆį¤ į‹­įˆ„ ከlong term memory į‹Øį‰°įˆ»įˆˆ į‹«į‹°įˆ­įŒˆį‹‹įˆį¢ šŸ“Preserves the temporal sequence of information- mean that STM keeps the information fresh until it goes to further analysis and stored in LTM in meaningful way. į‹­įˆ„įŠ›į‹ į‰£įˆ…įˆŖ į‹°įŒįˆž Store į‹«į‹°įˆØįŒįŠį‹ information Fresh įˆ†įŠ– į‹­į‰€įˆ˜įŒ£įˆ į‹­įˆ‹įˆį¢ šŸ“Limited capacity Short-term memory is a limited - capacity store that can maintain unrehearsed information up to 30 seconds. įŠ į‹«į‰¹įŠ  į‹­įˆ„ memory į‰ įŒ£įˆ į‹«įˆį‰°įˆˆįˆ›įˆ˜į‹µįŠį‹ į‹ˆį‹­įˆ ቄዙ į‰µįŠ©įˆØį‰µ į‹«įˆįˆ°įŒ įŠį‹ ነገር ኄስከ 30įˆ°įŠØįŠ•į‹µ į‰ į‹šįˆ… (STM) į‹įˆµįŒ„ įˆŠį‰†į‹­ į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆį¢ Capacity: ā€œThe magic numberā€ (George Miller)

Operant Conditioning Theory The term "operant" emphasizes this point: The organism operates on its environment to produce a desirable result. į‹ˆį‹­įˆ į‰ įŠ įŒ­įˆ© "Operant" įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ "Response" /įˆįˆ‹įˆ½ įŠį‹ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įŠ„įŠ•į‰½įˆ‹įˆˆįŠ•į¢ 🌷Operant conditioning is learning in which a voluntary response is strengthened or weakened, depending on its favorable or unfavorable consequences. āšœįˆ˜įŒ€įˆ˜įˆŖį‹« įˆ‹į‹­ įŠ„įŠ•į‹³į‹ØįŠį‹ Classical conditioning Involuntary įŠį‰ įˆ­ Operant įŒįŠ• Voluntary įŠį‹į£ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µįˆ įŠ įˆµį‰ įŠ•į‰ į‰µ į‹ØįˆįŠ•įˆøįŒ į‹ įˆįˆ‹įˆ½ įŠį‹į¢ įˆˆįˆįˆ³įˆŒ įŠ įŠ•į‹µ į‰°įˆ›įˆŖ ጄሩ į‹įŒ¤į‰µ įˆ›įˆįŒ£į‰µ įŠ„įŠ•į‹°įˆšį‹«įˆøįˆįˆ įŠ«į‹ˆį‰€ į‰ į‹°įŠ•į‰„ įˆŠį‹«įŒ įŠ“ į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆį¢ įŠ į‹«į‰½įˆ አ įˆˆįˆ˜įˆøįˆˆįˆšŸ† įˆˆįˆšįˆˆį‹ Consequence į‰ į‹°įŠ•į‰„ įˆ›įŒ„įŠ“į‰µ į‹Øįˆšįˆˆį‹įŠ• įˆįˆ‹įˆ½ įŠį‹ į‹Øįˆ°įŒ į‹į¢ įŠØį‹šį‹« į‰ į‹°įŠ•į‰„ įŠ„į‹«įŒ įŠ“ į‰ įˆ˜įŒ£ į‰įŒ„įˆ­ Behaviourኔ įŠ„į‹Øį‰°įˆˆį‹ˆįŒ  ሊመጣ į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆį¢ į‹­įˆ… įŠ į‹­įŠį‰± የLearning type Operant Conditioning į‹­į‰£įˆ‹įˆį¢ ⚜The behaviour is followed by a consequence, and the nature of the consequence modifies the organisms tendency to repeat the behaviour in the future. Classical įˆ‹į‹­ įŠ„įŠ•į‹°įˆįˆ³įˆŒ Pavlov Experiment įˆ›į‹Øį‰³į‰½įŠ• į‹­į‰³į‹ˆįˆ³įˆį£ įŠ„į‹šįˆ…įŒ‹ į‹°įŒįˆž የSkinner Analysis [B.F Skinner was American Psychologist] įŠ„įŠ“į‹«įˆˆįŠ•į¢ Skinner įˆįŠ• አለ įˆ˜įˆ°įˆ‹į‰½ į‹Øįˆ°į‹įŠ• į‰£įˆ…įˆŖ įˆˆįˆ›į‹ˆį‰… į‹Øį‹šį‹«įŠ• įˆ°į‹ į‹įŒ«į‹Š į‹Øį‰£įˆ…įˆŖį‹ įˆįŠ•įŒ­ įŠ„įŠ•įŒ‚ į‹Øį‹įˆµįŒ”įŠ• į‹Øį‰£įˆ…įˆŖ į‹įŒ¤į‰µ įˆ›į‹ˆį‰… į‹Øįˆˆį‰„įŠ•įˆ! ቆይ į‰ įŠƒįˆ‹ į‰ įˆįˆ³įˆŒ įŠįŒįˆ«į‰æįˆˆį‹! "To explain behavior, he said, we should look outside the individual, not inside." In Skinnerā€˜s analysis, a response (operant) can lead to three types of consequences: šŸ“ a neutral consequence šŸ“ a reinforcement šŸ“ a punishment. šŸ”–A neutral Consequence is the consequence that does not alter the response. į‹įŒ¤į‰± įˆˆįˆįˆ‹įˆ»į‰½įŠ• įˆįŠ•įˆ įŠ į‹­įŠį‰µ įŠ įˆµį‰³į‹‹į† įŠØįˆŒįˆˆį‹į¢ įˆˆįˆįˆ³įˆŒ į‹Øįˆ†įŠ ነገር įˆ°įˆ­į‰°įˆ… įˆ°įˆ­į‰°įˆ… įˆįŠ•įˆ įŠ į‹­įŠį‰° encourage į‹ˆį‹­įˆ discourage į‹Øįˆšį‹«į‹°įˆ­įŒ į‹įŒ¤į‰µ įˆ³į‰³į‹­ įˆµį‰µį‰€įˆ­į¢šŸ˜¶ šŸ”– A reinforcement is the consequence that strengthens the response or makes it more likely to recur. įˆˆįˆįˆ³įˆŒ įŠ įŠ•į‹µ į‰°įˆ›įˆŖ į‰ į‹°įŠ•į‰„ įŠ įŒ„įŠ•į‰¶ ጄሩ į‹įŒ¤į‰µ įŠ įˆįŒ„į‰¶ įŠØį‰°įˆøįˆˆįˆ˜į£ įŠ„įŠ“ įˆ½įˆįˆ›į‰± įŠØįŒ£įˆ˜į‹šŸ„°į£ #į‹°įŒ‹įŒįˆž_į‹«įŒ įŠ“įˆį¢ There are two basic types of reinforcers or reinforcing stimuli. āžØPrimary reinforcers: is in general, have the ability to strengthen a behavior without prior learning. Eg. Food, water, light, comfortable air, etc įŠ„įŠį‹šįˆ… įŠįŒˆįˆ®į‰½ įŠ įŠ•į‹µįŠ• įˆ°į‹ įˆŠį‹«į‰ įˆØį‰³į‰± į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆ‰į¢ āžØSecondary reinforcers: These reinforce behavior because of their prior association with primary reinforcing stimuli. Eg. Money, praise, applause, good grades, awards, and gold stars are common secondary reinforcers. įŠ„į‹šįˆ…įŒ‹ į‰…į‹µįˆ į‹«į‹ØįŠį‹įŠ• į‹Øį‰°įˆ›įˆŖį‹įŠ•įŠ“ į‹Øįˆ½įˆįˆ›į‰±įŠ• įˆįˆ³įˆŒ įˆ˜į‹įˆ°į‹µ įŠ„įŠ•į‰½įˆ‹įˆˆįŠ•į¢ Both primary and secondary reinforcers can be positive or negative. āžØPositive reinforcement is the process whereby presentation of a stimulus makes behavior more likely to occur again. įˆˆįˆįˆ³įˆŒ įŠ įŠ•į‹µ įˆ°į‹ įˆ˜įˆįŠ«įˆ ነገር įˆ°įˆ­į‰¶ įŠØį‰°įˆ˜įˆ°įŒˆįŠį£ į‹« įˆįˆµįŒ‹įŠ“ į‹«įŠ• įˆ˜įˆįŠ«įˆ ነገር į‹°įŒ‹įŒįˆž įŠ„įŠ•į‹²įˆ°įˆ« įˆ²į‹«į‹°įˆ­įŒˆį‹ positive reinforcement įŠ„įŠ•įˆ‹įˆˆįŠ•į¢ āžØNegative reinforcement is the process whereby termination of an aversive (į‹Øįˆšį‹«įˆµįŒ įˆ‹) stimulus makes behavior more likely to occur. įˆˆįˆįˆ³įˆŒ įŠ įŠ•į‹µ įˆ°į‹ įŠ įŒ„įŠ‘ į‰„įˆŽ įŠØįŒØį‰€įŒØį‰ƒį‰½įˆį£ įŠØį‹šį‹« įˆįŠ­ ኄሺ įˆµį‰µįˆ‰ įŒ­į‰…įŒ­į‰ į‹Øįˆšį‰†įˆ įŠØįˆ†įŠ įŒ„įŠ“į‰³į‰½įˆįŠ• į‰ į‹°įŠ•į‰„ į‰³įŒ įŠ“įˆ‹į‰½įˆį¢ įŠ į‹«į‰¹ አ įŒ­į‰…įŒ­į‰ įŠ įˆįŠ• Negative reinforcer įŠį‹šŸ˜‡ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µįˆ įŒ­į‰…įŒ­į‰ į‰ į‹°įŠ•į‰„ įŠ„įŠ•į‹µį‰³įŒ įŠ‘ į‹«į‹°įˆ­įŒ‹į‰½įŠ‹įˆį¢ į‹ØįˆšįŒˆįˆ­įˆ›į‰½įˆ įŠ„įŠ” įŒįŠ• į‰°į‰ƒįˆ«įŠ’ įŠįŠ įŠ įŒ„įŠ“ į‰„įˆˆį‹ įˆ²įŒØį‰€įŒ­į‰įŠ ጭራሽ į‹­į‰„įˆµį‰„įŠ›įˆšŸš¶ā€ā™‚šŸš¶ā€ā™‚šŸ˜šŸ˜ Negative Reinforcementįˆ įˆˆįˆįˆˆį‰µ į‹­įŠØįˆįˆ‹įˆį¢ į‹ØįˆšįŠØį‹įˆįˆ ነገር በዛ አ🤧 āž¤Escape Conditioning: Behaviour is reinforced by the elimination of expected event from happening āž¤Avoidance Conditioning: Behaviour is reinforced by preventing an expected event from happening. šŸ‘†įˆįˆˆį‰±įˆ į‹Øįˆšįˆ˜įˆ³įˆ°įˆ‰ į‹­įˆ˜įˆµįˆ‹įˆ‰į£ ነገር įŒįŠ• į‰µįŠ•įˆ½ įˆį‹©įŠį‰µ įŠ įˆ‹į‰øį‹į¢ įŠ įŒ„įŠ‘ į‰°į‰„įˆ‹į‰½įˆ įŠØį‰°įŒØį‰€įŒØį‰ƒį‰½į£ įŒ­į‰…įŒ­į‰įŠ• įŠ įˆµį‹ˆįŒį‹³į‰½įˆ į‰ į‹°įŠ•į‰„ įˆį‰³įŒ įŠ‘į‰ į‰µ įˆįˆˆį‰µ įˆ˜įŠ•įŒˆį‹µ įŠ įˆˆį£ į‹Øįˆ˜įŒ€įˆ˜įˆŖį‹«į‹ įŠ„įˆŗšŸ™ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įŠį‹ [Escape]..įˆįˆˆį‰°įŠ›į‹ įŠ į‰µįŒØį‰…įŒ­į‰įŠšŸ˜” įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įŠį‹ [Avoidance] Schedules of reinforcement šŸ”–When a response is first acquired, learning is usually most rapid if the response is reinforced each time it occurs. This procedure is called continuous reinforcement. įˆˆįˆįˆ³įˆŒį¦ įŒŽį‰ į‹™ į‰°įˆ›įˆŖ ሁሌ įŠØįį‰°įŠ› į‹įŒ¤į‰µ į‰£įˆ˜įŒ£ į‰įŒ„įˆ­ įˆ²įˆøįˆˆįˆ į‰ į‹°įŠ•į‰„ įŠ„į‹«įŒ įŠ“ į‹­įˆ˜įŒ£įˆį¢ įŒįŠ• įŠØį‰°į‹°įŒ‹įŒˆįˆ˜įŠ“ įˆ½įˆįˆ›į‰±įŠ• įŠØįˆˆįˆ˜į‹°į‹šŸ˜ į‹ØįˆįŒ į‰ į‹°įŠ•į‰„ į‹Øįˆ›įŒ„įŠ“į‰µ įˆįˆ›į‹µ įŠ„į‹Øį‰€įŠįˆ° į‹­įˆ˜įŒ£įˆį¢ šŸ”– If it is rewarded on an intermittent (partial) schedule of reinforcement, which involves reinforcing only some responses, not all of them. This is called intermittent reinforcement. į‹­įˆ„ į‹°įŒįˆž į‰°įˆ›įˆŖį‹‰ ሁሌ įŠØįį‰°įŠ› į‹įŒ¤į‰µ į‰£įˆ˜įŒ£ į‰įŒ„įˆ­ įŠ įˆˆįˆ˜įˆøįˆˆįˆį£ įŠ įˆįŽ įŠ įˆįŽ įˆ›į‹µįˆØįŒį¢ There are four types of intermittent schedules. 1⃣Fixed-ratio schedules- Occurs after a fixed number of responses. It produces high rate of responding. į‹­įˆ„ į‹°įŒįˆž įˆˆįˆįˆ³įˆŒ į‹Øįˆį‰„įˆµ į‹į‰„įˆŖįŠ« į‹įˆµįŒ„ įˆ°įˆ«į‰°įŠžį‰¹ įŠ įŠ•į‹µ įˆį‰„įˆµšŸ‘• į‰£įˆ˜įˆØį‰± į‰įŒ„įˆ­ (response) 2Dollar (reinforcer) įˆ²įŠØįˆįˆ‹į‰øį‹į£ ነገር įŒįŠ• į‰ įŒ£įˆ ቄዙ įŠ«įˆ˜įˆØį‰± ቄዙ į‰„įˆ­ įˆµįˆˆįˆšį‹«įŒˆįŠ™šŸ˜‹ įˆµįˆ«į‰øį‹ įˆŠį‰€įŠ•įˆµ į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆį¢ 2⃣Variable-Ratio Schedule- Oc

curs after some average number of responses but the number varies from reinforcement to reinforcement. į‹­įˆ„ į‹°įŒįˆž įŠ„įŠ•į‹°į‹ØResponsኔ į‹Øįˆšį‹«į‰ įˆØį‰³į‰³į‹ ነገር (reinforcer) į‹Øį‰°įˆˆį‹«į‹Ø įˆ²įˆ†įŠ• įŠį‹į¢ įˆˆįˆįˆ³įˆŒ įˆį‰„įˆ±įŠ•šŸ‘• į‰£įˆ˜įˆØį‰± į‰įŒ„įˆØ į‹›įˆ¬ 2dollar įŠØįˆ°įŒ§į‰øį‹ įˆŒįˆ‹ į‰€įŠ• į‹°įŒįˆž į‹ØįˆšįŒØįˆįˆ­ į‹ˆį‹­įˆ į‹Øįˆšį‰€įŠ•įˆµ į‹ˆįŒ‹ įˆ˜įŠ­įˆįˆį£ įŠ įŠ•į‹°į‹šįˆ… įˆ²įˆ†įŠ• įŠ įˆįŠ• įŠ įˆŖį įŠį‹į¢ 3⃣Fixed- Interval Schedule- occurs only if a fixed amount of time has passed since the previous reinforcer. įˆˆįˆįˆ³įˆŒ į‹Øįˆ˜įŠ•įŒįˆµį‰µ įˆ°įˆ«į‰°įŠžį‰½ įˆˆįˆšįˆ°įˆ©į‰µ ስራ į‹°įˆžį‹ (reinforcer) į‹ØįˆšįŠØįˆįˆ‹į‰øį‹ į‰ į‹Øį‹ˆįˆ© į‰ į‰€įŠ• 25 įŠØįˆ†įŠ į‹­įˆ„ Fixed interval įŠį‹į¢ 4⃣Variable- Interval Schedule- occurs only if a variable amount of time has passed since the previous reinforcer. į‹­įˆ„įˆ į‹°įŒįˆž įˆˆįˆįˆ³įˆŒ į‹°įˆžį‹ į‹›įˆ¬ į‰°įŠØįįˆį‰øį‹ įŠØį‹šį‹« į‹Øį‹›įˆ¬ įˆ¶įˆµį‰µ įˆ³įˆįŠ•į‰µ įŠØį‰°įŠØįˆįˆ‹į‰øį‹į£ įŠØį‹šį‹« į‹°įŒįˆž į‰ įˆįˆˆį‰µ įˆ³įˆįŠ•į‰µ įˆįŠ“įˆįŠ• įŠ„į‹«įˆˆ į‰ į‰°įˆˆį‹«įˆˆ įˆ°į‹“į‰µ įŠØį‰°įŠØįˆįˆ‹į‰øį‹ įŠį‹į¢ ā—ļøį‹ØįŠ įˆ«į‰±įŠ• įˆį‹©įŠį‰µ įŠ į‹«į‰¹ አ į‹Øįˆ˜įŒ€įˆ˜įˆŖį‹«į‹Žį‰¹ įˆįˆˆį‰± የreinforcer įˆį‹©įŠį‰µ įˆ‹į‹­ įŠį‹ į‹Øį‰°įˆ˜įˆ įˆØį‰±į‰µāœ… į‹Øįˆ˜įŒØįˆØįˆ»į‹Žį‰¹ įˆįˆˆį‰± į‹°įŒįˆž į‹Øįˆ°į‹“į‰µ įˆį‹©įŠį‰° įˆ‹į‹­ įŠį‹āœ… šŸ”–Punishment Is a stimulus that weakens the response or makes it less likely to occur again. į‰…įŒ£į‰µ įŠ įŠ•į‹µ įˆ˜įŒ„įŽ ነገር į‹°įŒįˆ˜įŠ• įŠ„įŠ•į‹³įŠ“į‹°įˆ­įŒ į‹Øįˆšį‹«į‹°įˆ­įŒˆįŠ• ነገር įŠį‹į¢ Like reinforcers, punishers can also be primary or secondary. āžØPrimary punishers: such as pain, extreme heat, cold and the like are inherently punishing. āžØSecondary punishers: such as Criticism, demerits, bad grades,... Both primary and secondary punishers can be positive or negative. āžØPositive punishment įˆ›įˆˆį‰µįˆ įŠ įŠ•į‹µ įˆ°į‹ įˆ˜įŒ„įŽ į‰£įˆ…įˆŖ įŠ«įˆˆį‹ į‹«įŠ•įŠ• į‰£įˆ…įˆŖį‹įŠ• įŠ„įŠ•į‹²į‹«į‰†įˆ įˆ˜įˆįˆ°įŠ• įˆ˜įŒ„įŽįŠ“ į‹«įˆį‰°įŒˆį‰£ ነገር įˆµįŠ“į‹°įˆ­įŒį‰ į‰µ įŠį‹į¢ āžØNegative punishment įˆ›įˆˆį‰µįˆ į‹« įˆ°į‹ į‹«įŠ•įŠ• įˆ˜įŒ„įŽ į‰£įˆ…įˆŖį‹įŠ• įŠ„įŠ•į‹²į‰°į‹ į‹Øįˆšį‹ˆį‹°į‹įŠ• ነገር įˆµįŠ•į‰€įˆ›į‹ įŠį‹į¢ The pros and cons of Punishment ā•į‹«į‹ የReinforcement įŠ„įŠ“ Punishment įˆį‹©įŠį‰µ įŒˆį‰„į‰·į‰æįˆ‹į¢ į‰ įŠ įŒ­įˆ© Reinforcement į‹ØįˆšįˆįˆˆįŒįŠ• į‰£įˆ…įˆŖ įˆˆįˆ›įˆįŒ£į‰µ įˆ²įˆ†įŠ• Punishment įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ į‹°įŒįˆž į‹Øįˆ›į‹­įˆįˆˆįŒįŠ• į‰£įˆ…įˆŖ įˆˆįˆ›įŒ„į‹į‰µ įŠį‹į¢ Advantage And DisAdvantage of Punishment šŸ“Immediacy: When punishment follows immediately after the behavior to be punished. įˆįŠ­ į‹Øįˆ›į‹­įˆįˆˆįŒˆį‹ į‰£įˆ…įˆŖ įŠ„įŠ•į‹°į‰°įŠØįˆ°į‰° įˆ˜į‰…įŒ£į‰µ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įŠį‹į£ įˆˆįˆįˆ³įˆŒ įŠ į‰£į‰µ įˆįŒ įŠ„įŠ•į‹°įˆ°įˆØį‰€ įŠ«į‹ˆį‰€ į‰¶įˆŽ įˆ²į‰€įŒ£į‹ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ įŠį‹į¢ šŸ“Consistency: When punishment is inconsistent the behavior being punished is intermittently reinforced and therefore becomes resistant to extinction. į‹­įˆ„ į‹°įŒįˆž į‰…įŒ£į‰± į‰€įŒ£į‹­įŠį‰µ į‹«įˆˆį‹ įŠ«įˆįˆ†įŠ įŠ„įŠ•į‹° įˆ½įˆįˆ›į‰µ įˆŠį‰†įŒ įˆ­ į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆį¢ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µįˆ įˆŒį‰£ įˆ°įˆ­į‰† įŠ«įˆįŒ į‰€įŒ£ į‹ˆį‹­įˆ įŠ įŠ•į‹“ į‰°į‰€įŒ„į‰¶ įˆŒįˆ‹ įŒŠį‹œ įˆšį‰°į‹ įŠØįˆ†įŠ įŠ„įŠ•į‹° ጄሩ į‰†įŒ„įˆ®į‰µ įˆŒį‰„įŠį‰±įŠ• įˆŠį‰€įŒ„įˆ į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆį¢ įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… Punishment į‰€įŒ£į‹­įŠį‰µ į‹«įˆˆį‹ (consistent) įˆ˜įˆ†įŠ• įŠ įˆˆį‰ į‰µį¢ šŸ“Intensity: In general terms severe punishments are more effective than mild ones. įŠ įŠ•į‹³įŠ•į‹µ įŒŠį‹œ į‰€įˆˆįˆ įŠ«įˆ‰ į‰…įŒ£į‰¶į‰½ į‹­įˆį‰… įŠØį‰ į‹µ į‹Øįˆšįˆ‰ į‹Øį‰°įˆ»įˆ‰ įŠ“į‰øį‹į£ įŠ„įŠ•į‹°į‹Ø įˆįŠ”į‰³į‹į¢ įŒ„į‰‚į‰µ የPunishment disadvantage į‹°įŒįˆž įŠ„įŠ•į‹­ įŠ„įˆµįŠŖšŸ‘‡šŸ‘‡šŸ‘‡ šŸ“Most behavior is hard to punish immediately. šŸ“People often administer punishment inappropriately or mindlessly. šŸ“The effectiveness of punishment is often temporary, depending heavily on the presence of the punishing person or circumstances šŸ“The recipient of punishment often responds with anxiety, fear.. Shaping 🌷Shaping is an operant conditioning procedure in which successive approximations of a desired response are reinforced. Shaping įˆ›įˆˆį‰µ į‹°įŒįˆž į‹«įŠ• į‹ØįˆšįˆįˆˆįŒˆį‹įŠ• į‰£įˆ…įˆŖ įˆˆįˆ›įˆįŒ£į‰µ į‰ į‹šį‹« įˆ°į‹ įˆ‹į‹­ įˆˆį‹įŒ„ įŠ„į‹Øį‰³į‹Ø į‰ įˆ˜įŒ£ į‰įŒ„įˆ­ įŠ„į‹«į‰ įˆØį‰³į‰± įˆ˜įˆįŒ£į‰µ įŠį‹į¢ įˆŒį‰£į‹ įˆŒį‰„įŠį‰± įŠ„į‹Øį‰°į‹ˆ į‰ įˆ˜įŒ£ į‰įŒ„įˆ­ į‰ įˆ­į‰³į£ įŒŽį‰ į‹ įŠ„į‹«įˆįŠ• reinforce į‹ØįˆįŠ“į‹°įˆ­įŒį‰ į‰µ Process įŠį‹ Shaping į‹Øįˆšį‰£įˆˆį‹į¢ 🌱The responses that you reinforce on the way to the final one are called successive approximations. Application of the theory of operant conditioning 1. Conditioning study behavior āœØįŠ„į‹šįˆ… ስር įŠ įˆįŠ• įˆˆįˆįˆ³įˆŒį£ į‰…į‹µįˆ į‹«į‹ØįŠ“į‰øį‹ የreinforcement schedules Apply įˆŠį‹°įˆØįŒ į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆ įˆ›įˆˆį‰µįˆ įˆˆįˆįˆ³įˆŒ įŠ įˆµį‰°įˆ›įˆŖį‹ Variable-interval įŠ„į‹Øį‰°įŒ į‰€įˆ˜ įˆį‰°įŠ“ į‰¢įˆį‰µįŠ•į£ į‰°įˆ›įˆŖį‹Žį‰¹ į‰ įŒ„įŠ“į‰³į‰øį‹ ሁሌ į‹įŒįŒ į‹­įˆ†įŠ“įˆ‰į¢ 2. Conditioning group behavior āœØįŠ„į‹šįˆ…įŒ‹ į‹°įŒįˆž įˆˆįˆįˆ³įˆŒ į‰°įˆ›įˆŖ įŠ įˆµį‰°įˆ›įˆŖį‹įŠ• į‰¢įˆ°į‹µį‰„ įˆˆįŠ įˆµį‰°įˆ›įˆŖį‹ ጄሩ įˆµįˆœį‰µ įŠ į‹­įˆ°įŒ į‹įˆ! įŒįŠ• įŠ­įˆ‹įˆµ į‹įˆµįŒ„ įˆ²įˆ³į‰°į įˆįŠ“įˆįŠ• įŠ įˆµį‰°įˆ›įˆŖį‹ į‹°įˆµ į‹­įˆįˆį¢ (įˆ›įˆˆį‰µįˆ Reinforced į‹­įˆ†įŠ“įˆ) įˆµįˆˆį‹šįˆ… Operant conditioning įˆˆį‹šįˆ… įˆˆį‹šįˆ… įŒ į‰ƒįˆš įŠį‹į¢ 3. Managing Problem Behavior ✨Operant conditioning is a behavior therapy technique that shape students behavior. To do this, teachers should admit positive contingencies like praise, encouragement etc. for learning. įŠ„įŠ“ Operant Conditioning įŠ„įŠį‹šįˆ…įŠ• įŒØįˆįˆ® įˆŒįˆŽį‰½ įŠįŒˆįˆ®į‰½šŸ‘‡ įˆ‹į‹­įˆ Apply įˆŠį‹°įˆØįŒ į‹­į‰½įˆ‹įˆ [įˆ›įˆˆį‰µįˆ įˆˆį‰„į‹™ ነገር įŒ„į‰…įˆ į‹­įŠ–įˆØį‹‹įˆ] 4. Conditioning and Cognitive Processes 5. Shaping Complex Behavior 6. Conditioning and classroom behavior Social Learning Theory (observational learning) theory šŸ–±According to Bandura, a major part of human learning consists of observational learning, which is learning by watching the behavior of another person, or the model. į‹­įˆ„ Theory įŠØįˆµįˆ™ įŠ„įŠ•į‹°įˆį‰µįˆØį‹±į‰µį£ įŠ į‰„į‹›įŠ›į‹ įˆ°į‹ įˆˆįˆ˜įˆ›įˆ­ į‹ØįˆšįŒ į‰€įˆį‰ į‰µ į‹Øįˆ˜įˆ›įˆ­ įŠ į‹­įŠį‰µ