According to the traditional african perspective, human behaviour is the outcome of __.

Will, Jeffrey and Paula are all accomplished mus1c1ans, but acquired their musical skills in
different ways Will learned to play the violin by taking music lessons from a teacher The music teacher praised him when he played well and corrected him when he made mistakes Jeffrey, on the other hand, did not take any music lessons, but learned to play the piano by watching his sister play He noticed when his mother corrected his sister and was very
impressed when she part1c1pated 1n music compet1t1ons and won prizes Finally, Paula learned to play the guitar from 1nstruct1ons in a book Paula practised by herself, corrected herself when she made mistakes, and felt a surge of pride in herself when she played correctly

Will learned to play the violin through (a) __ , whereas Jeffrey learned to play the piano through (b) __ , and Paula learned to play the guitar through (c) _ _

Will, Jeffrey and Paula are all accomplished mus1c1ans, but acquired their musical skills in
different ways Will learned to play the violin by taking music lessons from a teacher The music teacher praised him when he played well and corrected him when he made mistakes Jeffrey, on the other hand, did not take any music lessons, but learned to play the piano by watching his sister play He noticed when his mother corrected his sister and was very
impressed when she part1c1pated 1n music compet1t1ons and won prizes Finally, Paula learned to play the guitar from 1nstruct1ons in a book Paula practised by herself, corrected herself when she made mistakes, and felt a surge of pride in herself when she played correctly

Jeffrey is the (a) , Jeffrey's sister is the (b) , and
Jeffrey 's mother is the (c)

Walter, a child of a poor family, loved to draw and used whatever he could find to make little works of art When he was old enough to work, he did not try and get a well-paying Job like
his brothers did but decided to do what he felt he was destined to be, namely, an artist Doing odd Jobs, he spent most of his money to buy the paints and art materials he needed
Even though he often went hungry, he took great delight in doing what he loved doing, namely, to make works of art According to Maslow's theory, this scenario

Siph2we plays sweeper for his school's first soccer team He is coached by the famous Bafana Bafana player, Lucas Radebe. S1phiwe's younger brother, Solly, attends all the practice sessions with their father Mr Radebe, who is very proud of his team, takes pains with them and demonstrates all the
important moves, which the team copies faithfully. He pays special attention to S1ph2we and points out that his aerial passes to his forwards are inaccurate, verging on sloppy Mr Radebe shows Siph2we a
special technique to use. Siph2we practices very hard every day and gets it right within a week He is very proud of himself when he is chosen for the provincial team of his age group. His father is so excited about S1phiwe's achievement that he buys him the most sought-after soccer ball on the market His
younger brother, Solly, 1s beside himself with excitement and pride about his elder brother's achievement He wishes he was old enough to play soccer so that he can also get a soccer ball like S1ph2we One day Mr Radebe is late for the practice session, and some of the children start playing m
his absence Solly begs them to let him play too, and to everybody's surpnse little Solly flawlessly uses the special passing technique Mr Radebe taught S1ph2we Solly grins all over his face with pride

What kind(s) of learning, according to Bandura's theory, is/are involved in the younger brother Solly's learning process?

Siph2we plays sweeper for his school's first soccer team He is coached by the famous Bafana Bafana player, Lucas Radebe. S1phiwe's younger brother, Solly, attends all the practice sessions with their father Mr Radebe, who is very proud of his team, takes pains with them and demonstrates all the
important moves, which the team copies faithfully. He pays special attention to S1ph2we and points out that his aerial passes to his forwards are inaccurate, verging on sloppy Mr Radebe shows Siph2we a
special technique to use. Siph2we practices very hard every day and gets it right within a week He is very proud of himself when he is chosen for the provincial team of his age group. His father is so excited about S1phiwe's achievement that he buys him the most sought-after soccer ball on the market His
younger brother, Solly, 1s beside himself with excitement and pride about his elder brother's achievement He wishes he was old enough to play soccer so that he can also get a soccer ball like S1ph2we One day Mr Radebe is late for the practice session, and some of the children start playing m
his absence Solly begs them to let him play too, and to everybody's surpnse little Solly flawlessly uses the special passing technique Mr Radebe taught S1ph2we Solly grins all over his face with pride

What kind(s) of reinforcement is/are involved in the learning process of Siphiwe, the elder brother?

Siph2we plays sweeper for his school's first soccer team He is coached by the famous Bafana Bafana player, Lucas Radebe. S1phiwe's younger brother, Solly, attends all the practice sessions with their father Mr Radebe, who is very proud of his team, takes pains with them and demonstrates all the
important moves, which the team copies faithfully. He pays special attention to S1ph2we and points out that his aerial passes to his forwards are inaccurate, verging on sloppy Mr Radebe shows Siph2we a
special technique to use. Siph2we practices very hard every day and gets it right within a week He is very proud of himself when he is chosen for the provincial team of his age group. His father is so excited about S1phiwe's achievement that he buys him the most sought-after soccer ball on the market His
younger brother, Solly, 1s beside himself with excitement and pride about his elder brother's achievement He wishes he was old enough to play soccer so that he can also get a soccer ball like S1ph2we One day Mr Radebe is late for the practice session, and some of the children start playing m
his absence Solly begs them to let him play too, and to everybody's surpnse little Solly flawlessly uses the special passing technique Mr Radebe taught S1ph2we Solly grins all over his face with pride

The new soccer ball serves as a ___ in the learning process of Solly, the younger brother

Siph2we plays sweeper for his school's first soccer team He is coached by the famous Bafana Bafana player, Lucas Radebe. S1phiwe's younger brother, Solly, attends all the practice sessions with their father Mr Radebe, who is very proud of his team, takes pains with them and demonstrates all the
important moves, which the team copies faithfully. He pays special attention to S1ph2we and points out that his aerial passes to his forwards are inaccurate, verging on sloppy Mr Radebe shows Siph2we a
special technique to use. Siph2we practices very hard every day and gets it right within a week He is very proud of himself when he is chosen for the provincial team of his age group. His father is so excited about S1phiwe's achievement that he buys him the most sought-after soccer ball on the market His
younger brother, Solly, 1s beside himself with excitement and pride about his elder brother's achievement He wishes he was old enough to play soccer so that he can also get a soccer ball like S1ph2we One day Mr Radebe is late for the practice session, and some of the children start playing m
his absence Solly begs them to let him play too, and to everybody's surpnse little Solly flawlessly uses the special passing technique Mr Radebe taught S1ph2we Solly grins all over his face with pride

When Solly, the younger brother, observed Mr Radebe pointing out to Siphiwe that his aerial passes were sloppy, (a) _____ took place in the ease of Solly. However, (b) _____ _
took place when Solly learned to pass the ball perfectly after observing Siphiwe's success in getting the special technique that Mr Radebe taught him, right.

Siph2we plays sweeper for his school's first soccer team He is coached by the famous Bafana Bafana player, Lucas Radebe. S1phiwe's younger brother, Solly, attends all the practice sessions with their father Mr Radebe, who is very proud of his team, takes pains with them and demonstrates all the
important moves, which the team copies faithfully. He pays special attention to S1ph2we and points out that his aerial passes to his forwards are inaccurate, verging on sloppy Mr Radebe shows Siph2we a
special technique to use. Siph2we practices very hard every day and gets it right within a week He is very proud of himself when he is chosen for the provincial team of his age group. His father is so excited about S1phiwe's achievement that he buys him the most sought-after soccer ball on the market His
younger brother, Solly, 1s beside himself with excitement and pride about his elder brother's achievement He wishes he was old enough to play soccer so that he can also get a soccer ball like S1ph2we One day Mr Radebe is late for the practice session, and some of the children start playing m
his absence Solly begs them to let him play too, and to everybody's surpnse little Solly flawlessly uses the special passing technique Mr Radebe taught S1ph2we Solly grins all over his face with pride

The fact that Mr Radebe admonishes S1phiwe for passing the ball inaccurately serves as (a) ______ for S1ph2we, but as (b) _______ for Solly.

Sets with similar terms

What is the African perspective of personality?

With regard to a broad view of the African personality, we find a middle ground. There is significant individual freedom, but individuals are expected to serve their family and community. As a result, the individual also benefits from the overall success of the family and community.

Which of the following is the characteristics of the African perspective on personality?

The core of the African personality is Divine substance (a spiritual substance having universal origin). It is defined by and reflects Nature/Natural Order. This can be distorted but never destroyed.

What are the origins of African psychology?

The origins of Black or African Psychology can be traced back as far as Ancient Egypt or Kemet (around 3400-600 BCE). During ancient times, its earliest pioneers were concerned with "the development of one's consciousness and with the development and sustaining of positive relationships.

What is meant by African psychology?

As indicated in that definition, African Psychology “can be taken to refer to the systematic and informed study of the complexities of human mental life, culture and experience in the pre- and post-colonial African world” (p. 57).