"behaviour model" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a theoretical or conceptual framework for understanding and predicting human or animal behavior. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as psychology, sociology, education, or marketing. Example: The cognitive-behavioural model of anxiety posits that distorted thinking patterns contribute to the development and maintenance of anxiety disorders.
The results confirm the usefulness of the theory of planned behaviour and of Schwartz's altruistic behaviour model as bases for modelling participation in waste prevention.
Stanford's (1978) "conformance behaviour" model shares virtually all the features of the observational theories.
The three groups were then divided by gender into six subgroups in which half of the subgroups would observe a same-sex behaviour model and half would observe an opposite-sex behaviour model.
In the nonaggressive behaviour model groups, the model ignored the Bobo doll and instead quietly assembled the Tinkertoys.
It consists of general features of evacuation models, dynamics model, and intelligent human behaviour model.
Based on the dynamic behaviour model, the compatibility relation between components is discussed.
The developed fire behaviour model was tested using spatial data from the 2001 Dogrib Fire near Nordegg Alberta, Canada.
The proposed characterisation is parametric on a specification of the underlying behaviour model introduced as a strong monad.
A fish behaviour model using a psycho-hydraulic wheel activated by the stimuli of the fishing gear is established.
For this purpose, a PEM fuel cell behaviour model is used, which can be related to various fuel cell losses.
In the final stage of the experiment, the children's behaviour was observed over the course of 20 minutes and rated according to the degree of physically and verbally aggressive behaviour they modeled, the results of which yielded significantly higher scores for children in the aggressive behaviour model groups compared with those in both the nonaggressive behaviour model and control groups.
