I'm with the group on this one. B is the clear winner. Although, I have to say, the idea of a teacher hugging a student to 'calm them down' is just plain weird. Maybe they're training to be a professional cuddler instead of a teacher.
Haha, a hug as negative reinforcement? That's a new one! Definitely gotta go with B on this one. Can't believe anyone would think a teacher hugging a student is negative reinforcement.
Hmm, I was leaning towards D, but Carlee and Erick make a good case for B. Negative reinforcement is about taking away a negative stimulus, not introducing a positive one like a hug.
I'd have to agree with Carlee on this one. Negative reinforcement is all about removing something unpleasant to encourage a specific behavior. The boss stopping the nagging is the key here.
B) An employee submits reports to a nagging boss and boss stops nagging. This is a classic example of negative reinforcement where an unpleasant stimulus (nagging) is removed, increasing the likelihood of the desired behavior (submitting reports).
Junita
1 months agoDierdre
12 hours agoCasandra
10 days agoJackie
16 days agoTommy
1 months agoJillian
2 months agoFloyd
1 months agoPrincess
1 months agoErick
2 months agoMoon
29 days agoJunita
30 days agoFernanda
1 months agoRebeca
1 months agoCarlee
2 months agoAngella
2 months agoLorrie
2 months agoShenika
2 months ago