Among the many psychologists, two are at heads with each other on a topic of great importance for children’s behavior. Their names are Albert Bandura and B. F. Skinner. These two giants agreed about many things of importance but they were in disagreement on the most effective method in educating a child. At the outset of this article, I wish to recognize: the overwhelming majority of customers of Faux Toys at DontPlayWithThat.com are not motivated by the following psychology discussion. Most of them are normal people who make their decisions based on need or want. Nevertheless, I thought this topic can develop into a fascinating and thought-provoking discussion. Parents have brains after all! Disclaimer: this is a layperson’s discussion of psychology. For a more authoritative stance, other sources should be sought out. There’ll always be the classic debate at universities and around dinner tables about which element influences a child more: Nature or Nurture. Most agree that both play a role, the question is how much. Obviously, even within both sides of this question there are subcategories. Many aspects of nature and many aspects of nurture. So, both ‘Naturists’ and ‘Nurturists’  can have debates within their own camps about which factor is most pivotal. Today’s piece is on a debate within Nurture. Skinner, after testing this theory on rats and pigeons, held that a child’s environment will reinforce particular actions. He called this