The phrase "behavior development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to psychology, education, or personal growth, referring to the process of developing or changing behavior over time.
Example: "The workshop focused on behavior development strategies for children with learning disabilities."
Alternatives: "behavioral growth" or "behavioral evolution."
At the ASPCA, we've seen and we study many factors that contribute to behavior development in dogs, resulting in sharp behavioral variations -- even between dogs of the same breed.
Over many years of the study of the development of behavior in the avian embryo, the development of the behavior of the cat in relation to the rat, and particularly the fighting behaviors of a number of species, Kuo proposed new theoretical concepts in his book, The Dynamic of Behavior Development, which discussed behavior epigenesis, behavior gradients and behavioral potential.
As a learned behavior, development of professional behavior is modifiable.
More of a reference guide than an interactive app, with advice divided into categories: actions, behavior, development, values.
His areas of research interest include pro-social behavior, development, and personal finance decisions.
ParentSmart More of a reference guide than an interactive app, with advice divided into categories: actions, behavior, development, values.
This is one of the findings of a new academic study, "Money Beliefs and Financial Behaviors: Development of the Klontz Money Script Inventory," published in the current issue of The Journal of Financial Therapy.
Mindfulness has recently picked up steam in the world of education, as recent empirical research has made it impossible to deny the connections between mind and science, emotions and behaviors, development and capacity.
In the macaques, "the reciprocal interaction between mother and infant is critical for normal brain-behavior development and socialization".
This public-access database was developed by the NIH to aid in understanding the course of normal brain-behavior development.
It consists of 56 items, subdivided into 4 subscales: communication, social interaction, stereotyped behaviors, development and total score.
