Dave Cornell (PhD)

Dr. Cornell has worked in education for more than 20 years. His work has involved designing teacher certification for Trinity College in London and in-service training for state governments in the United States. He has trained kindergarten teachers in 8 countries and helped businessmen and women open baby centers and kindergartens in 3 countries.

17 Implicit Bias Examples

An implicit bias is an automatic and unconscious attitude that affects a person’s judgment, decision, or behavior. Because the bias operates on an unconscious level, it can have effects in which people are completely unaware. Greenwald and Banaji (1995) are often credited with offering a formal definition of implicit bias: “… introspectively unidentified (or inaccurately

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Internal Stimuli: Examples and Definition

The term ‘internal stimuli’ (singular: internal stimulus) refers to the biological or psychological experiences that occur from within a person or organism. Examples include changes in biological states that indicate the need for sleep or food, or a person’s thoughts and feelings that occur at the conscious or nonconscious level. Cognitive psychology has demonstrated wide-spread

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Linguistic Determinism: 10 Examples, Definition, Criticism

Linguistic determinism posits that language determines the way a person sees the world. The structure of a specific language and the customary practices in its use affect how the world is categorized, shapes memory, and affects perception. According to linguistic determinism, because an individual’s native language affects their thought processes and worldview, then people will

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Respondent Conditioning: 10 Examples, Definition, Overview

Respondent conditioning is when learning occurs through the association of a neutral stimulus with a stimulus that naturally triggers a response. After the two stimuli have been paired repeatedly, then the neutral stimulus will also trigger the response. This form of learning is often called classical conditioning, or Pavlovian condition. Respondent conditioning was first discovered

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Aversive Conditioning: 10 Examples & Definition

Aversive conditioning refers to when an unpleasant stimulus follows a behavior. By associating something aversive with a specific behavior, that behavior will be less likely to occur again. Aversive conditioning is based on the principles of classical conditioning (Pavlov, 1927) and operant conditioning (Thorndike, 1898; Skinner, 1965). Behaviors that are associated with an unpleasant stimulus

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