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The International Journal of the Royal Society of Thailand
                                                                                         Volume XI - 2019



                        The Second view is the social learning view of Albert Bandura. Bandura
                (1977) stated that moral behaviors as other behaviors. Are developed through
                learning processes in the following phases:

                        Moral behavior

                        I. Learning by Response Consequences: children learn moral behavior by
                direct experiences. They learn to respond according to the consequences of each
                behavior as the following model:
                        Anticipates S (reinforcer) → Attention → S (Modeling Stimuli)
                        → Symbolic Coding → Cognitive → R (Organization Rehearsal).


                        The above model indicates that when a child anticipates the reinforcer,
                it will pay attention and then after they encoding in cognition, if will respond.
                        II. Learning through modeling: Bandura believes that the most effective
                learning is learning through modeling in the following four phases:

                        1.  Attentional Process: Attentional process determine what is selectively
                           observed in the profusion of modeling influences to which one is
                           exposed and what is extracted from such exposures.

                        2.  Retention Process: Many behaviors, that are learned by observation
                           cannot be easily established by overt enactment because of either social
                           prohibitions or lack of opportunity. Therefore, considerable interest
                           that mental rehearsal, in which individuals visualize themselves
                           performing the appropriate behavior, increase proficiency and retention.

                        3.  Motor Reproduction Processes: The third component of modeling
                           involves converting symbolic representation into appropriate actions.
                           Behavioral reproduction is achieved by organizing one’s responses
                           spatially and temporally in accordance with the modeled patterns.

                        4.  Motivational processes: Social learning theory distinguishes between
                           acquisition and performance because people do not enact everything
                           they learn. They are more likely to adopt modeled behavior if it results
                           in outcomes which they value than if it has unrewarding of punishing
                           effects.

                        In Thailand, the Thai psychologists and educators have tried to integrate

                the Buddhist view of morality with universal views. One of the most famous




                                                                                                    29
                     Puntip Sirivunnabood



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       _22-0424(027-036)4.indd   29                                                               11/7/2565 BE   13:27
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