1/22
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
operant conditioning
behavior is modified by consequences that follow a voluntary act
B.F. Skinner (operant)
organisms tend to repeat responses that are followed by favorable consequences, behavior is all that matters and can be shaped by reinforcement
Thorndikes law of effect (operant)
behavior with favorable consequences- repeated
behavior with unfavorable consquences- disappears
reinforcement
anything that increases the likelihood of a behavior
food money attention etc
punishment
anything that decreases the likelihood of a behavior
pain, loss of something good, etc
primary reinforcer
inherently reinforcing bc it satifies a basic biological need
food, water, etc
secondary reinforcer
stimulus that becomes reinforcing bc it satisfies learned needs
positive reinforcement
response is strengthened bc its followed by a rewarding stimulus
something is given to increase behavior
negative reinforcement
response is strengthened bc its followed by the removal of an unpleasant stimulus
something is taken away to increase behavior
positive punishment
response is weakened bc its followed by an unfavorable stimulus
something is given to decrease behavior
negative punishment
response is weakened because its followed by the removal of a pleasant stimulus
something is taken away to decrease behavior
violence viewing effect
violence is commited by attractive perpetrators
albert bandura
did the bobo doll experiment, social cognitive theory
habituation
weaker response to repeated stimuli over time
classical conditioning
stimulus develops capacity to create a response that was originally brought on by some other stimulus
Ivan Pavlov
studied role of saliva in digestive processes in dogs, fed dogs meat powder in order to measure amount of saliva produced
principle aquisition
process of learning the conditioned response
principle extinction
gradual weakening and disappearance of the conditioned response
principle spontaneous recovery
conditioned response comes back, after a period on nonexposure
principle generalization
conditioned response triggered by other stimuli
principle discrimination
conditioned response triggered only by similar stimuli
principle higher order conditioning
a situation in which the CS in one experience is paired with a new and different NS to create a new link
John Watson
did the little albert experiments