>I remember when I was little, I used to get "good boy points" for the good chores I did in exchange for tendies
>According to B. F. Skinner's idea of instrumental conditioning, getting "good boy points" would be the positive reinforcement toward my positive actions
>My parents could also take away "good boy points" if I had done something bad, which, in contrast, would be considered the negative reinforcement to the actions I should avoid doing
>As a result of this system, I was able to learn moral values effectively by experiencing not only one side, but both sides of operational conditioning
I submitted this as chapter discussion for my summer class in Psychology.
>>38856738
My parents just punished me because I was always failing math. 6th-11th grade I spent my days folding everyone's laundry as punishment. Same with no internet for over an hour a day.
It was a trap tbqh
>>38856738
That is just conditioned behavior, it is not moral values. A dog you train not to attack people is no more moral than a dog that's been trained to fight.
>>38856738
>operational conditioning
It's called operant conditioning. Sorry OP, you just failed your class
how bad would it be if someone actually gave their kids good boy/girl points? worse than a star system on a board?
>>38856943
It wouldn't inherently be bad, it's just that the irony of the meme it's associated with is that it's a system designed for children being used on a grown adult.
>>38856943
All I know is that it would incline their behavior according to contingency. Maybe it would prevent them from learning on their own accord if they were raised like that from the beginning.