Psychology, as the behaviorist views it, is a purely objective, experimental branch of natural science. Its goal is to predict and control behavior, not to study consciousness. Introspection is not essential, and data are not valued for their interpretation in terms of consciousness. The behaviorist sees human behavior as part of a broader scheme of animal behavior, without distinguishing between humans and animals. Behavior data, including those from comparative psychology, are valuable only if they relate to conscious states. However, the behaviorist argues that such data should not be interpreted in terms of consciousness, but rather as behavior itself. This position is challenged by some psychologists who question the relevance of animal behavior to human psychology. The behaviorist argues that animal studies have contributed little to human psychology and that a compromise is needed: either psychology must incorporate behavior data or behavior must be considered a separate science. The behaviorist also argues that the emphasis on analogy in psychology has led to a focus on consciousness, which is not necessary. Instead, psychology should focus on behavior, using objective methods. The behaviorist believes that psychology should abandon references to consciousness and focus on behavior, using objective methods. This approach would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist argues that psychology should not be concerned with consciousness, but rather with behavior. This would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist believes that psychology should focus on behavior, using objective methods. This approach would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist argues that psychology should not be concerned with consciousness, but rather with behavior. This would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist believes that psychology should focus on behavior, using objective methods. This approach would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist argues that psychology should not be concerned with consciousness, but rather with behavior. This would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist believes that psychology should focus on behavior, using objective methods. This approach would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist argues that psychology should not be concerned with consciousness, but rather with behavior. This would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist believes that psychology should focus on behavior, using objective methods. This approach would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist argues that psychology should not be concerned with consciousness, but rather with behavior. This would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist believes that psychology should focus on behavior, using objective methods. This approach would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist argues that psychology should not be concerned with consciousness, but rather with behavior.Psychology, as the behaviorist views it, is a purely objective, experimental branch of natural science. Its goal is to predict and control behavior, not to study consciousness. Introspection is not essential, and data are not valued for their interpretation in terms of consciousness. The behaviorist sees human behavior as part of a broader scheme of animal behavior, without distinguishing between humans and animals. Behavior data, including those from comparative psychology, are valuable only if they relate to conscious states. However, the behaviorist argues that such data should not be interpreted in terms of consciousness, but rather as behavior itself. This position is challenged by some psychologists who question the relevance of animal behavior to human psychology. The behaviorist argues that animal studies have contributed little to human psychology and that a compromise is needed: either psychology must incorporate behavior data or behavior must be considered a separate science. The behaviorist also argues that the emphasis on analogy in psychology has led to a focus on consciousness, which is not necessary. Instead, psychology should focus on behavior, using objective methods. The behaviorist believes that psychology should abandon references to consciousness and focus on behavior, using objective methods. This approach would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist argues that psychology should not be concerned with consciousness, but rather with behavior. This would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist believes that psychology should focus on behavior, using objective methods. This approach would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist argues that psychology should not be concerned with consciousness, but rather with behavior. This would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist believes that psychology should focus on behavior, using objective methods. This approach would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist argues that psychology should not be concerned with consciousness, but rather with behavior. This would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist believes that psychology should focus on behavior, using objective methods. This approach would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist argues that psychology should not be concerned with consciousness, but rather with behavior. This would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist believes that psychology should focus on behavior, using objective methods. This approach would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist argues that psychology should not be concerned with consciousness, but rather with behavior. This would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist believes that psychology should focus on behavior, using objective methods. This approach would allow psychology to become a natural science, similar to physics and chemistry. The behaviorist argues that psychology should not be concerned with consciousness, but rather with behavior.