According to social learning theory, juveniles are most likely to imitate the behavior of a model that:

• gives off signs of pleasure

• they see receives reinforcement for the behavior

• they like

Explanation:

Social learning theory refers to a theory of learning process and social behavior which explains that people acquire new behaviors by observing and copying others. A common example of social learning theory are the behaviors of children, when they copy family members and television characters. Also, if the child is aware that there is a meaningful reward for a certain behavior, he or she will perform the behavior at some point.

According to social learning theory, juveniles are most likely to imitate the behavior of a model that they like, gives off signs of pleasure or which they see receives reinforcement for the behavior.