Basics of Behaviour

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Basics Of Behaviour

Basics of Behaviour

 Behaviour is the way individuals act


and respond in various situations.

 It is influenced by a combination of
genetics, environment, and personal
experiences.

 Understanding the basics of behaviour


is essential for effective
communication and problem-solving.

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Types of Behaviour

 There are two main types of behaviour: innate and learned.

 Innate behaviours are instinctive and genetically programmed.

 Learned behaviours are acquired through experience and observation.

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Innate Behavior

 Innate behavior is present at birth and


does not require prior learning.

 Innate behavior is genetically


determined and common across
individuals of the same species.

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Examples of Innate Behavior

 Suckling reflex in newborns, allowing


them to feed.

 Startle response to sudden loud noises,


protecting the individual.

 Crying in infants as a means of


communication and seeking attention.

4
Learned Behavior

 Learned behavior is acquired through


experience and education.

 Learning can occur through


conditioning, observation, and
imitation.

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Examples of Learned Behavior

Language acquisition Problem-solving skills Social interactions

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Differences

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Social Behavior

 Social behavior is influenced by both innate and


learned factors.

 Children develop social skills through interactions


with family, peers, and society.

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Examples of Social Behavior

Communication Empathy
Cooperation

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Factors Influencing Behaviour

 Genetics play a significant role in


determining certain behavioural traits.

 Environment, including family,


friends, and culture, shapes behaviour.

 Personal experiences and past events


can influence how individuals behave.

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Developmental Influences on Behaviour

 Behavioural patterns change and develop throughout the lifespan.

 Childhood experiences and early relationships have a significant impact on behaviour in later years.

 Biological and hormonal changes during adolescence can also influence behaviour.

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Conclusion

• Behaviour is a complex phenomenon influenced by genetics, environment, and personal


experiences.

• Understanding the basics of behaviour is essential for effective communication and problem-
solving.

• By applying knowledge of behaviour, we can promote positive change and improve


relationships.

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