Our beliefsabout ourabilities in agiven areaTransitional phaseduring which thestudents graduallyappropriate andinternalize self-regulated learningand skillsDirecting attention,fine-tuning alreadylearned behaviors,strengthening orweakening inhibitions,teaching newbehaviors, andarousing emotionsThis happens whenstudents worktogether to regulateeach other throughreminders, prompts,and other guidance.Theory that includedmore attention tocognitive factors suchas expectations andbeliefs while retainingemphasis on the role ofothers serving asmodels and teachersDirectreinforcement,vicariousreinforcement,and self-reinforcementDynamic systemof interplay amongthree kinds ofinfluence that isdescribed bysocial cognitivetheoryOld-fashionedword forwill-powerDevelopmental status,model prestige andcompetence, self-efficacy, vicariousconsequences,outcome expectations,and goal settingHow wejudge ourown self-worthTheory thatelaborated onbehaviorism byincluding enactivelearning andlearning throughmodelingPsychologist whodemonstrated thatpeople can learnby observingothers' actionsand theirconsequencesA teacher’s beliefin their own abilityto reach even themost difficultstudent in theirclassroomExercisinginfluenceover one’sown lifeOur owndirectexperiencesOur beliefsabout ourabilities in agiven areaTransitional phaseduring which thestudents graduallyappropriate andinternalize self-regulated learningand skillsDirecting attention,fine-tuning alreadylearned behaviors,strengthening orweakening inhibitions,teaching newbehaviors, andarousing emotionsThis happens whenstudents worktogether to regulateeach other throughreminders, prompts,and other guidance.Theory that includedmore attention tocognitive factors suchas expectations andbeliefs while retainingemphasis on the role ofothers serving asmodels and teachersDirectreinforcement,vicariousreinforcement,and self-reinforcementDynamic systemof interplay amongthree kinds ofinfluence that isdescribed bysocial cognitivetheoryOld-fashionedword forwill-powerDevelopmental status,model prestige andcompetence, self-efficacy, vicariousconsequences,outcome expectations,and goal settingHow wejudge ourown self-worthTheory thatelaborated onbehaviorism byincluding enactivelearning andlearning throughmodelingPsychologist whodemonstrated thatpeople can learnby observingothers' actionsand theirconsequencesA teacher’s beliefin their own abilityto reach even themost difficultstudent in theirclassroomExercisinginfluenceover one’sown lifeOur owndirectexperiences

Social Cognition Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Our beliefs about our abilities in a given area
  2. Transitional phase during which the students gradually appropriate and internalize self-regulated learning and skills
  3. Directing attention, fine-tuning already learned behaviors, strengthening or weakening inhibitions, teaching new behaviors, and arousing emotions
  4. This happens when students work together to regulate each other through reminders, prompts, and other guidance.
  5. Theory that included more attention to cognitive factors such as expectations and beliefs while retaining emphasis on the role of others serving as models and teachers
  6. Direct reinforcement, vicarious reinforcement, and self-reinforcement
  7. Dynamic system of interplay among three kinds of influence that is described by social cognitive theory
  8. Old-fashioned word for will-power
  9. Developmental status, model prestige and competence, self-efficacy, vicarious consequences, outcome expectations, and goal setting
  10. How we judge our own self-worth
  11. Theory that elaborated on behaviorism by including enactive learning and learning through modeling
  12. Psychologist who demonstrated that people can learn by observing others' actions and their consequences
  13. A teacher’s belief in their own ability to reach even the most difficult student in their classroom
  14. Exercising influence over one’s own life
  15. Our own direct experiences