Beahavioral Learning
• Learning takes place as the results of
responses to external events
• The mind is a ‘black box’
• Classical vs. instrumental conditioning
Cognitive Learning
Learning is the result of internal mental
processing
• People actively use information to master
the world around them
• Observational learning & analytical
reasoning
Classical Conditioning
Classical conditioning occurs when a stimulus that elicits a response is paired with
another stimulus that initially does not elicit a response on its own.
Instrumental Conditioning
Instrumental conditioning occurs when we learn to perform behaviors that produce
positive outcomes and avoid those that yield negative outcomes.
Observational Learning
Observational learning occurs when we watch the actions of others and note the
reinforcements they receive for their behaviors
Analytical Reasoning
Analytical reasoning occurs when we engage in creative thinking to restructure and
recombine existing information to form new associations and concepts
Customer Socialization
Young people acquire the skills, knowledge, and attitudes relevant to their
functioning in the marketplace
Strength of Learning depends on:
Depends on: Importance Message involvement Mood Reinforcement Repetition
Memory
The process of acquiring information and storing it over time so that it will be
available when we need it
Information Storing
Forgetting
Summary on Learning and Memory
Now, You Know…
…that conditioning results in learning
…that we learn about products by observing others’ behavior
…that our brains store information in various ways
…that we will not retrieve everything we have stored in memory