Observational or social learning is based primarily on the work of Bandura. In observational learning Bandura states, learning could occur through the simple processes of observing someone else's activity. An example of observational learning: There is man and a women standing at a soda machine. The woman puts in her money in the machine to purchase a soda but the machine takes her money without giving her the soda. The man who was watching this happen decided instead of putting his money in the machine he would try a different one. The man learned from the women that the machine took her money and did not give her a soda. He then made a decision to not use that soda machine thinking that it may also happen to him.
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