Social Facilitation Theory
Social Facilitation Theory, also called the Audience Effect suggests that the presence of other people while any individual is performing any task, can
Social
Learning
Operant Conditioning
Even before the establishment of psychology as a discipline, philosophers and scientists were actively researching learning mechanisms. Debates about the nature of learning
Cognitive
Editor's Pick
The Role of Schema in Cognitive Development and Its Impact on Psychology
Schema is a concept that emerged in Greek philosophy to define ideal forms or archetypes that would help structure and understand the physical
Development
Cognitive Development Theory: Piaget
Jean Piaget (1896-1980), renowned as the Father of Child Psychology, is well-known for his contributions to this field. Although he began his career
Learning
School
Classical Conditioning
Classical conditioning was proposed by the Russian physiologist Ivan Pavlov. He studied classical conditioning through detailed experiments with dogs and published the experimental
Cognitive
Triarchic Theory of Intelligence
Throughout life, we meet various individuals and notice that they are fundamentally different from us in many ways. Some are great at sports,
Clinical
Cognitive
Learned Helplessness
Has it ever happened that you worked tirelessly for an important school test but still did not get good results and then thought
Development
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
There are many integral theories of motivation given by prominent psychologists and ‘Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs Theory’ is one of them. It is
Clinical
Clinical Psychology: History, Approaches, & Career
It has become normal to hear news about suicides, depression, and anxiety. Every day, we see countless posts or videos talking about their
Cognitive
Assimilation and Accommodation
Jean Piaget’s theories are foundational in developmental psychology, shaping our understanding of children’s intellectual growth. At the heart of Piaget’s theory lies the