Skinner Operant Conditioning Poster Grid | suna rintarou mbti

Psychology infographic titled "Skinner Operant Conditioning". COGNITIVE BIASES poster grid adapted as an educational behavior-learning poster grid, minimal flat editorial psychology magazine illustration, monochrome elegant palette, clean geometric layout, lots of negative space, refined typography, subtle paper texture. Create a neat poster grid of numbered cards with short caption IN English and an evocative icon on each card. Include 8 cards: 1) Positive Reinforcement — add a reward to increase behavior, icon: plus sign and gift/star. 2) Negative Reinforcement — remove discomfort to increase behavior, icon: minus sign and broken chain. 3) Positive Punishment — add an unpleasant consequence to reduce behavior, icon: alert symbol. 4) Negative Punishment — remove a desired privilege to reduce behavior, icon: crossed-out token/device. 5) Shaping — reinforce small steps toward a target behavior, icon: staircase/footsteps. 6) Extinction — behavior weakens when reinforcement stops, icon: fading line. 7) Schedules of Reinforcement — fixed and variable patterns of rewards, icon: calendar and dice. 8) ABC Sequence — antecedent, behavior, consequence, icon: three linked nodes. Add a small neutral footer note in English: "Educational model for understanding learning and behavior; not a diagnostic tool." Use concise headings, tiny legends, arrows, simple comparison markers, and consistent monochrome icons. No labeling viewers, no stigmatization, no medical or diagnostic claims. Visually hint at anime-inspired cool detached strategist energy for search intent through subtle editorial motifs only, but render no fandom names and no on-image text about search intent. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no diagnostic medical claims, no watermarks No diagnostic medical claims, no labeling viewers, no stigmatization. Frame personality systems as informal / educational, never as diagnostic tools.