Psych 1X03 Classical Conditioning

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42 Terms

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unconditioned response

naturally occurring response to stimuli

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conditioned response

taught response, learned from association of response with stimuli

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classical conditioning

associating two related events

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whose theories became the foundation of classical conditioning?

Ivan Pavlov

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Pavlovian Conditioning

taught dogs the conditioned responses of salivating to a metronome by associating it with food

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neutral stimulus

stimulus that doesn't initially cause a response, turns into conditioned stimulus when paired with US

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aquisition

process by which contingency is learned

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when does most learning occur?

in earliest trials

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can any contingencies be learned in one trial?

yes, i.e. rats avoiding poisonous food by the food causing taste aversion

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extinction

process of CR fading due to seeing CS without US repeatedly

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spontaneous recovery

after rest period seeing the CS again causes the conditioned response

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stimulus generalization

similar CS still causes CR, the more similar the CS is the more intense the response will be

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generalization gradient

curve that displays response based on stimulus generalization

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stimulus discrimination

learned ability to differentiate between generalized stimuli

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CS+

evokes excitatory response (presence)

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CS-

evokes inhibitory response (absence)

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implosive therapy

confronting phobia with imagination

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systematic desensitization

general exposure to stimulus (fear hierarchy)

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compensatory response

biological response from body to maintain homeostasis

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learning

mechanisms of behaviour undergo an enduring change based on experience

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orienting response

when a new stimulus is presented there is an automatic shift in attention toward that stimulus

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habituation

decrease in response to a stimulus that is presented repeatedly without consequence

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dishabituation

an organism habituates a stimulus but the stimulus changes, eliciting an orienting response or the recovery of responsiveness

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sensitization

increase in response as stimulus is presented repeatedly

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non associative learning

change in response to stimulus without pairing it with another stimulus

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conditioned stimulus

stimulus that did not produce the CR prior to learning

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conditioning trials

CS and US are presented together to create an assocation

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short-delay conditioning

CS is presented shortly before the US, usually by only a few seconds

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asymptotic responding

strength of CR grows gradually over successive pairings but will eventually plateau such that in further conditioning trials the strength of the relationship will not be increased

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extinction trials

CS is presented without the US in order to remove the CR

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test trial

tests to see whether or not a CS will cause a CR

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renewal

if an association is extinguished in an environment other than the original environment of acquisition, CR can sometimes be observed if subject is placed back in original environment

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inhibitory conditioning

CS signals absence of US

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excitatory conditioning

CS signals presence of US

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drug tolerance

decreased effectiveness of a drug over the course of repeated administration

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higher-order conditioning

established CS is paired with a new stimulus to produce the same response as the original CS, original CS still produces a stronger response

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contiguity

extent to which CS and US exist together in space and time

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contingency

association between CS and US

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long-term potentiation (LTP)

the strengthening of a synaptic connection between neurons

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How did the heroin addiction rate differ between soldiers and the general population?

The soldiers had a much higher rate (20%) of addiction in comparison to the general public (0.3%)

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Why was the relapse rate in soldiers with heroin addiction compared to the general public? Why?

Relapse rate for soldiers: 5%

Relapse rate for the general population: 20%

The relapse rate is significantly lower for soldiers because the conditions of war (heightened stress) formed a contingency with heroin use.

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Homeostasis

helps the body maintain equilibrium

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