|
Glossary and Keywords
Because Partnership Engineering provides
a new breed of consulting and teaching service to New England,
we have included this reference list to discriminate Partnership
Engineering's Will-Skill Program from other teaching modes.
Facilitation: The teacher's
role in student-directed goals.
Psychological Rehabilitation:
Behavior assessment, diagnosis and treatment (via operant teaching)
to achieve stable and rational behavior.
Operant Teaching: Arbitrary
experiences that are presented by the teacher, but which are under
the control of the learner. Purpose of the goal is clear to the
student. This is the preferred teaching mode at PE. At PE, we are
not "trainers". We are "teachers/facilitators."
Partnership Engineering uses methods that explore student capabilities
to heal themselves, and to apply their untapped potential
to performance.
Behaviorist: One who studies
the causes for and solutions to behavioral anomaly and challenging
personalities.
Motivation: Something a person
or an animal wants. Avoiding something that is unwanted does
not act as a true motivation.
Conscious Behavior: manner
of acting where choices are rationally derived
Unconscious Behavior: manner
of acting where choices were rationally derived at some point in
the past, and have self promoted as habit.
Operant Conditioning: Arbitrary
experiences under the control of (operated by) the learner. Purpose
of the learning is often unclear to the student.
Behavior Shaping: Operant
Conditioning
Clicker Training: Rudimentary
Operant Conditioning
Horse/Dog Whisperer: Experts
only in the methods of pressure release to achieve acceptance of
a dominant authority.
Natural Horsemanship: A catchall
category for a multitude of methods of "kinder" methods
of horse management. PE methods are not based on any of the popular
natural horsemanship methods.
Communicator: A catchall category
for a multitude of methods of psychically derived information: Medium,
Psychic, Telepathy, or Spiritual methodologies
Animal Training: Traditional
applications of pressure release and negative reinforcement that
serve the primary goal of obedience.
|