Answer: shaping
Explanation: The game described above is an example of shaping also known as behavior-shaping which is a type of behavior modification technique (a variant of operant conditioning) in which a behavior is taught by differentially reinforcing successive approximations to the target behavior. In other words, successive approximations to the desired behavior is rewarded. Here, a subject is not waited upon to exhibit a desired behavior, but is rewarded when it exhibits any behavior leading to the desired behavior.
Answer:
Explanation:
1. We compare children much much more now with social media because we get to see who grows up successful in many ways now it's social media with communicating and sharing be easier to access
2.another one is we overshare, (for example, Sandra posted a picture of her daughter getting her a shot for a vaccine and the picture of her daughter has her screaming and kicking).
3. one positive thing about social media influencing parenting is if you have a phone you're most likely allowed to go more places because your parents can contact you within seconds.
4. Modern parents are now less likely to let their child do things and go places because they saw on the news or from a family member that something bad happened there unlike in the old days that you were able to spend all your time outside without having to worry about your child getting hurt. ( and yes I know this goes against my 3rd point)
5. social media has created some lazy parents that will just shove an iPad or phone into their child's face to quiet them or to get them from being angry.
Answer:
economic; emotional
Explanation:
As described by sociologist Viviana Zelizer, the transformation of American childhood during modern times can be understood as children losing their economic value and instead achieving a newfound emotional value. Zelizer in her study hypothesized that the valued placed by parents on their kids have evolved over time from one that is formed on the basis of economic contribution to one that is totally based on sentiments.
