Bobby's mother knows that if she continues to nag Bobby to do the dishes, he will soon react to this aversive nagging by complet
ing the chore. If Bobby becomes more punctual about dishwashing as a result of this treatment, we could label his new habit as a(n) operant response that is established through__________
Explanation: Bobby's habit is an operant response established through reinforcement.
An operant response is defined as a behavior that is changeable by its consequences with the probability of that behavior occurring again either increasing or decreasing.
Reinforcement as an operant response refers to anything that increases the likelihood that a response will occur. In this case, nagging from Bobby's mother. Reinforcement can range from a variety of events, rewards, situations etc that strengthens or increases a behavior when it is administered (positive reinforcement) or withdrawn (negative reinforcement).
People learn through different ways. One way of learning is through the process called reinforcement. Reinforcements play a vital role in how fast a behavior is learned. Reinforcement means anything that triggers the likelihood of a response. Skinner proposed the theory of reinforcement.
Reinforcement can be by praising someone or nagging someone in the case of Bobby's mother. If the nagging eventually brings out a response from Bobby making him do the dishes without being told, a reinforcement has been applied.
Democracy ensures economic growth. Democracy allows the people to vote rightfully for the right leader to be in position. A right leader for the people knows what is best for the economic growth of the country.
Answer: A convivial issue is a quandary that influences many denizens within a society. It is a prevalent quandary in present-day society and one that many people strive to solve. It is often the consequence of factors elongating beyond an individual's control.
Samuel A. Worcester was sympathetic to the Cherokees because of his missionary works but he was aware that the government of Georgia was relentless in their desire to have the native tribes removed. He even felt it himself when he was arrested. He might have been sympathetic to the Cherokees but he knew that he could not anything to stop the Government from having the natives removed from their lands.
