Introduction To Behaviour PDF

INTRODUCTION TO BEHAVIOUR What is Behavior? Human activities and movements that fall under the concept of behavior are very diverse. Accordingly, all activities that can be observed, recorded and measured fall within the definition of behavior. It is possible to count all human act...

INTRODUCTION TO BEHAVIOUR What is Behavior? Human activities and movements that fall under the concept of behavior are very diverse. Accordingly, all activities that can be observed, recorded and measured fall within the definition of behavior. It is possible to count all human acts and actions of an individual that can be observed by others from the outside or are experienced but cannot be observed from the outside within the scope of behavior. In addition to all physical and psycho-social activities (walking, running, getting up, sitting, lying, speaking, working, producing, communicating) that are reflexive, instinctive or learning products; facial expressions such as laughing, crying, shouting, blushing, turning yellow, trembling, and being happy, which are accepted as signs of excitement, are also within the scope of behavior. Stimulus  Various stimuli originating from the internal and external environments of the human organism cause some changes in the physical and mental structure according to their types and degrees of severity. Reactions can be… Behaviors such as speaking, walking, sitting, standing, writing that can be seen clearly by the individual and others.  Behaviors that do not require an action Behaviors such as such as reddening of speaking, the face, frowning, walking, sitting, rejoicing, envy, pain standing, writing and suffering, but that can be seen expressing some clearly by the symptoms, are individual and experienced by the others. individual but can be indirectly observed by other people. Reactions can be… Reactions can be… Every behavior a person does has a reason. If we want to know the reason for this behavior, or at least predict and interpret it, or to predict how the individual will behave in the face of any stimulus, the following information must be available: