SlideShare a Scribd company logo
Jake farr positive v negative reinforcement
Reinforcement is a
stimulus that
increases the
probability that a
previous response
will be repeated.
When the stimulus is
added, this is called
a Positive
Reinforcement.
A Negative
Reinforcement is
a way of
increasing the
desired response
by removing
the stimulus.
• A teacher offering praise to a
  student with the correct or close
  answer

• A boss giving his employee a
  bonus or promotion for his hard
  work over the past year

• A natural positive reinforcement
  could describe receiving a good
  grade after studying for a test
• Taking away pleasurable activities like
  video games or social networking until
  desired results are accomplished

• Deducting points from a grade if task
  is done incorrectly to remember for
  the next task

• Isolation from social
  activities/embarrassment such as
  “time out” so behavior is recognized
  as wrong

More Related Content

PPT
Motivating Students To Learn: 5 Tips To Enhance Their Passion For Learning
PPT
Champs 7 motivation
PPTX
Technique 47 clay
PPT
Champs 7 motivation
PPTX
Facilitating change in study habits level 2
DOCX
Behaviour management strategies for the classroom
PPTX
Understanding parent management training
Motivating Students To Learn: 5 Tips To Enhance Their Passion For Learning
Champs 7 motivation
Technique 47 clay
Champs 7 motivation
Facilitating change in study habits level 2
Behaviour management strategies for the classroom
Understanding parent management training

What's hot (20)

PDF
Keeping children-motivated-195
PPTX
Module13
PPT
Behavior Einsteins, Positive Behavior Support
DOCX
Psycho
PPTX
Shannan and Erica's Edutopia Powerpoint
PPT
Building positive student_relationships
PPT
Kumon parent orientation
PPTX
Learning Theories Final
PPTX
Pstti techniques of handling children with emotional outbursts
PPT
Creating a climate of respect
PPT
Psy kessler
PPT
Leading by example_building_a_more_positive_r
PPT
Behavior management
PPT
Wikkie guidance strategies
PPT
Professional Development Final Presentation2
PDF
Gamifying Your Positive Behaviour Intervention Support (PBIS)
DOCX
Classroom Management
PPTX
Helping Young Children Learn Self-regulation: Doing More with Less
PPT
Behavior Management Part 2
PPTX
Theory PowerPoint: Behaviorism
Keeping children-motivated-195
Module13
Behavior Einsteins, Positive Behavior Support
Psycho
Shannan and Erica's Edutopia Powerpoint
Building positive student_relationships
Kumon parent orientation
Learning Theories Final
Pstti techniques of handling children with emotional outbursts
Creating a climate of respect
Psy kessler
Leading by example_building_a_more_positive_r
Behavior management
Wikkie guidance strategies
Professional Development Final Presentation2
Gamifying Your Positive Behaviour Intervention Support (PBIS)
Classroom Management
Helping Young Children Learn Self-regulation: Doing More with Less
Behavior Management Part 2
Theory PowerPoint: Behaviorism
Ad

Viewers also liked (18)

PPTX
Reinforcements and punishments powerpoint ch.5
PPTX
Video Games: The Virtual Skinner Box
PDF
PoP wk 6
PDF
Ej931945
PPT
Gretchko Presentation Interfering Behaviors
PPT
Removing Behavioral Barriers
PPTX
How To Use Positive Reinforcement
PPT
operant conditioning
PPTX
Cbfinal
PPTX
Microteaching reinforcement
PPTX
Consumer presentation finalized
PPT
Consumer Behviour Ads
PPTX
PPT
Consumer Behavior Ads
PPTX
Reinforcement (Behavioral Learning)
PPTX
Reinforcement motivation theory
PPT
Chapter 9 Communication And Consumer Behavior
PPTX
Reinforcement ppt assignment
Reinforcements and punishments powerpoint ch.5
Video Games: The Virtual Skinner Box
PoP wk 6
Ej931945
Gretchko Presentation Interfering Behaviors
Removing Behavioral Barriers
How To Use Positive Reinforcement
operant conditioning
Cbfinal
Microteaching reinforcement
Consumer presentation finalized
Consumer Behviour Ads
Consumer Behavior Ads
Reinforcement (Behavioral Learning)
Reinforcement motivation theory
Chapter 9 Communication And Consumer Behavior
Reinforcement ppt assignment
Ad

Similar to Jake farr positive v negative reinforcement (20)

PPT
Reinforcement in classroom
PPTX
Reinforcement
PPTX
Reinforces & punishment 5
PPTX
Reinforces & punishment
PPTX
Reinforces & punishment
PPTX
Reinforces & punishment
PPTX
Reinforcement and punishment
PPT
Reinforces & punishments
PPTX
Positive Reinforcement and Negative Reinforcement.pptx
PPTX
Enforcing punishment
PDF
reinforcement-121213042847-phpapp02.pdf
ODP
Punishment reinforcement
PPTX
Operant Conditioning : Behavioral theory (B.F.SKINNER THEORY)
PPT
Reinforces and punishment
PPTX
Operant conditioning
PPTX
lecture 4.pptx
PPTX
LEARNING FOR STUDENT NURSES
PDF
Behaviorism emphasizes that all behaviors are learned through interactions wi...
PPTX
Reinforcer and punishment
PDF
Reinforcement theory of motivation -proposed by bf skinner
Reinforcement in classroom
Reinforcement
Reinforces & punishment 5
Reinforces & punishment
Reinforces & punishment
Reinforces & punishment
Reinforcement and punishment
Reinforces & punishments
Positive Reinforcement and Negative Reinforcement.pptx
Enforcing punishment
reinforcement-121213042847-phpapp02.pdf
Punishment reinforcement
Operant Conditioning : Behavioral theory (B.F.SKINNER THEORY)
Reinforces and punishment
Operant conditioning
lecture 4.pptx
LEARNING FOR STUDENT NURSES
Behaviorism emphasizes that all behaviors are learned through interactions wi...
Reinforcer and punishment
Reinforcement theory of motivation -proposed by bf skinner

Jake farr positive v negative reinforcement

  • 2. Reinforcement is a stimulus that increases the probability that a previous response will be repeated. When the stimulus is added, this is called a Positive Reinforcement.
  • 3. A Negative Reinforcement is a way of increasing the desired response by removing the stimulus.
  • 4. • A teacher offering praise to a student with the correct or close answer • A boss giving his employee a bonus or promotion for his hard work over the past year • A natural positive reinforcement could describe receiving a good grade after studying for a test
  • 5. • Taking away pleasurable activities like video games or social networking until desired results are accomplished • Deducting points from a grade if task is done incorrectly to remember for the next task • Isolation from social activities/embarrassment such as “time out” so behavior is recognized as wrong