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Ch.6 Learning Power Point Notes
Ch.6 Learning Power Point Notes

... • _____________REINFORCERS (ex. Stephan and Cody were two mentally disabled boys who seldom smiled at other people. Dr. Hopkins used a procedure in which he would take them for walks, and if they smiled at passers by, he would give them some pieces of M & M's candy. This procedure caused Stephan and ...
File
File

... Figure 6.13 Intermittent reinforcement schedules Skinner’s laboratory pigeons produced these response patterns to each of four reinforcement schedules. (Reinforcers are indicated by diagonal marks.) For people, as for pigeons, reinforcement linked to number of responses (a ratio schedule) produces ...
Chapter 3 The Process of Science: Studying Animal Behavior
Chapter 3 The Process of Science: Studying Animal Behavior

... behaviors before mating, called a courtship ritual controlled experiment demonstrated that female barn swallows tend to prefer mates with the longest tails. One hypothesis to explain this result is that a male must be healthy for long tail feathers to develop. Natural selection would favor female bi ...
Operant Conditioning
Operant Conditioning

...  Dogs had learned that the shocks were inescapable, learned they were ...
File - teacherver.com
File - teacherver.com

... occur. C. Verbal Learning This is only true for humans. It involves activities that need the use of language like speaking, writing, reading, reciting. Memory plays an important role in learning because, like Operant Conditioning, it should be an active process. Memorization, like operant conditioni ...
Elissa J. Brown, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology TOPICS - AF-CBT
Elissa J. Brown, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology TOPICS - AF-CBT

... ○ When does the behavior occur? ○ Who is present when the behavior occurs? ○ What activities or events precede the occurrence  What activities or events precede the occurrence of the behavior? ○ Does the child engage in any other  behaviors prior to the behavior? ○ What is the person thinking or fee ...
Classical/Operant Conditioning
Classical/Operant Conditioning

... the 10 minute mark. The behavior of checking increases around the time of reinforcement (eating the baked cookies). ...
Learning Presentation
Learning Presentation

... ○ Cognitive Map - a mental picture of relationships between events or spatial relationship ○ Latent Learning - changing a behavior that is not immediate, but is demonstrated at a later time. ● Learned Helplessness - a condition in which failure leads the the belief that the situation is uncontrollab ...
نموذج حذف وإضافة
نموذج حذف وإضافة

...  In the cognitive system, it is more economical to retain large number of more specific items and to include/subsume them under a single concept.  In the “obliterative” stage of subsumption, the specific items become less identifiable until they are finally no longer available (lost or forgotten) ...
Chapter06 - J. Randall Price, Ph.D.
Chapter06 - J. Randall Price, Ph.D.

... Problems with Punishment • Power to suppress behavior usually disappears when threat of punishment is removed. • Punishment triggers escape or aggression. • Punishment inhibits other learning. • Punishment is often applied unequally. ...
PSYCHOLOGY
PSYCHOLOGY

... Self understanding & Self actualization ...
Why do we use ABA? - Hope Center for Autism
Why do we use ABA? - Hope Center for Autism

... received intensive therapy almost half performed at a typically-functioning level, completing first grade in a typical class-room. This level of functioning was achieved by only 2% of the children who did not receive intensive treatment (Lovaas, 1987). This research by Dr. Lovaas has the most follow ...
Learning - Midlothian ISD
Learning - Midlothian ISD

... useless to try to change it ...
CHAPTER 2
CHAPTER 2

... Explore how assimilation and accommodation work as a child tries to understand the world. ...
Theories of Psychology and Classical/Operant Conditioning
Theories of Psychology and Classical/Operant Conditioning

... 7. In Pavlov's experiments with dogs, the bell (prior to conditioning) was the a. neutral stimulus. b. unconditioned stimulus. c. conditioned stimulus. d. unconditioned response. 8. Jimmy helps his father put away the dishes after dinner. Jimmy's father wants to increase the probability of this beh ...
1 - life.illinois.edu
1 - life.illinois.edu

... 32. (31.) If a scientist uses a phylogenetic tree to infer the origin and historical changes in a behavior, what term best describes her methodology? a. Comparative b. Experimental c. Theoretical d. Punctual An egg placed near the nest of a swan will always elicit a predictable and practically invar ...
here
here

...  “a response that is followed by a reward is more likely to recur whereas one that is followed by an unpleasant experience is less likely to occur again? (laws of effect)  Learning is the result of associations forming between stimuli and responses. Associations are weakened or strengthened by the ...
Modules 18-20 - CCRI Faculty Web
Modules 18-20 - CCRI Faculty Web

... Are you obeying the instruction? Would you obey this instruction more if you were punished for thinking about the beach? ...
psychology - SharpSchool
psychology - SharpSchool

... We spend time observing others, form conclusions about people in general from our daily interactions. Sometimes conclusions we draw are not accurate because we are not systematic in our “study” of people (box pg-8) ...
Chapter 1
Chapter 1

... • Insights about human behavior ...
1. Introduction and Chapter 1 What is Applied Behavior
1. Introduction and Chapter 1 What is Applied Behavior

... o Conclusion: (a) Freud: Unresolved superego - id conflict, (b) Current cognitive therapists: Bipolar personality  Problems: o What events determine activity patterns? o What events determine verbal reports? o Freudian schema entirely fictional: Show me the superego o How to measure bipolar persona ...
Enhanced PowerPoint Slides
Enhanced PowerPoint Slides

... Punishment Creates fear that can generalize to desirable behaviors, e.g. fear of school, learned helplessness, depression Does not necessarily guide toward desired behavior- reinforcement tells you what to do--punishment tells you what not to doCombination of punishment and reward can be more effe ...
Lecture Materials
Lecture Materials

... enormously influential, particularly in educational theory. “He is best known for his work in the area of Developmental Psychology.” He believed that children moved through certain cognitive stages of development into adulthood. The stages of development arise naturally out of exploration with one’s ...
Operant versus classical conditioning: Law of Effect
Operant versus classical conditioning: Law of Effect

... • Punish the behavior? – Decreases the probability of the behavior – Can result in unstable responding, particularly with negative reinforcement – Can result in learned helplessness, avoidance and aggression! – Often are ethical limitations ...
Learning
Learning

... radiation (nausea) avoid water What conclusions can be drawn from this? Results appear adaptive. (each animal has different biological predispositions to learning that enhance survival) ...
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Insufficient justification

Insufficient justification (insufficient punishment) is a phenomenon under the realm of social psychology. It synthesizes theories of cognitive dissonance and internal vs. external justification. Essentially, insufficient justification is when an individual utilizes internal motivation to justify a behavior. It is most commonly seen in insufficient punishment, which is the dissonance experienced when individuals lack sufficient external justification for having resisted a desired activity or object, usually resulting in individuals’ devaluing the forbidden activity or object. That is, when an individual can’t come up with an external reason as to why they resisted doing something they wanted to, he or she decides to derogate the activity. Mild punishment will cause a more lasting behavioral change than severe punishment because internal justification is stronger than external justification.
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