Fill in the Blanks


1		The theories of Rotter and Mischel are -directed, meaning that they see people as being guided by their expectations of the future.


2		As an interactionist, Rotter believes that a combination of environmental and variables are responsible for behavior.


3		Any condition that moves a person toward a defines Rotter's empirical law of effect.


4		Behavior refers to the likelihood that a given behavior will occur in a particular situation.


5		People's expectation of being reinforced is called their .


6		Behavior potential is a function of both value and expectancy.


7		External includes events, conditions, or actions that our culture values.


8		Rotter sees people as animals whose perceptions of events are more important than the events themselves.


9		The need to be free of the domination of others is called .


10		Need refers to the possible occurrence of a set of functionally related behaviors directed toward the satisfaction of the same or similar goals.