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1 AP Psychology Lecture Notes Unit 6: Learning Part 1: Introduction; Classical Conditioning Defining Learning & Association Learning: Association: Conditioning: Classical conditioning: Operant conditioning: 2 Classical Conditioning Ivan Pavlov (1849-1936): Basic Principles of Classical Conditioning Unconditioned stimulus (US): Unconditioned response (UR): Conditioned stimulus (CS): Conditioned response (CR): 3 Classical Conditioning, cont. Extensions of Classical Conditioning Theory acquisition: Forward conditioning: 1. delayed conditioning: 2. trace conditioning: Non-forward conditioning: 3. backward conditioning: 4. simultaneous conditioning: Forward vs. Non-forward conditioning: 4 Classical Conditioning, cont. Extensions of Classical Conditioning Theory, cont. extinction: spontaneous recovery: stimulus generalization: stimulus discrimination: 5 Classical Conditioning, cont. Applications of Classical Conditioning 1. Conditioning Attitudes attitude: Olson & Fazio (2001): 2. Conditioning Emotions conditioned emotional response: phobias: Watson & Rayner (1920): “Little Albert” US: CS: UR: CR: 6 Classical Conditioning, cont. Applications of Classical Conditioning, cont. 3. Conditioning Biology biological preparedness: Ohman et al. (1976): taste aversion: US: CS: UR: CR: Garcia & Koelling (1966): IV: DV: 7 Classical Conditioning, cont. Applications of Classical Conditioning, cont. 3. Conditioning Biology, cont. new discoveries about classical conditioning from Garcia & Koelling (1966): 1. 2. Antabuse: controlling animals: 8 Classical Conditioning, cont. Applications of Classical Conditioning, cont. 4. Medical Uses of Classical Conditioning Ader & Cohen (1975): implications of Ader & Cohen (1975): 1. 2. chemotherapy/anticipatory nausea example: US: CS: UR: CR: 9 Classical Conditioning, cont. Applications of Classical Conditioning, cont. 5. Classical Conditioning & Drug Addictions/Overdoses 6. Classical Conditioning & Advertising 7. Classical Conditioning & Therapy systematic desensitization: 10 Part 2: Operant Conditioning Operant Conditioning Classical vs. Operant Conditioning Classical Operant Origins of Operant Conditioning Edward Thorndike (1874-1949): puzzle box: Law of Effect: B.F. Skinner (1904-1990): Skinner box: 11 Operant Conditioning, cont. Skinner Box How Does Operant Conditioning Work? Shaping: Reinforcement Reinforcer: 12 Operant Conditioning, cont. 2 Types of Reinforcement 1. Skinner box example: Human examples: 2. Skinner box example: Human examples: Levels of Reinforcement Primary reinforcer: Secondary reinforcer: Behavior modification: 13 Operant Conditioning, cont. Timing of Reinforcement Immediate reinforcement: Delayed reinforcement: The Struggle for Self-Control Mischel et al. (1989): Concepts From Classical & Operant Conditioning Generalization: Discrimination: 14 Operant Conditioning, cont. Concepts From Classical & Operant Conditioning, cont. Extinction: Spontaneous recovery: Schedules of Reinforcement 4 schedules: Interval schedules (fixed or variable): Ratio schedules (fixed or variable): 15 Schedules of Reinforcement, cont. 1. Fixed interval schedule: Skinner box example: Human examples: 2. Variable interval schedule: Skinner box example: Human example: 3. Fixed ratio schedule: Skinner box example: Human examples: 4. Variable ratio schedule: Skinner box example: Human examples: 16 Punishment Types of Punishment Positive punishment: Negative punishment: Decreases Likelihood of Behavior Increases Likelihood of Behavior Presented (+) Taken away (-) 3 Characteristics of Successful Punishment 1. 2. 3. Problems With Punishment 17 Part 3: Higher-Level Learning Cognition and Learning Latent learning: Tolman & Honzik (1930): cognitive map: Insight learning: Wolfgang Kohler (1925): 18 Higher-Level Learning, cont. Social learning theory: Modeling: Bobo doll study (Albert Bandura): Media & observational learning example: 2 major psychological effects of media violence: 1. 2. 19 Mirror Neurons Why have mirror neurons? 1. 2. 3. 4. 20 Mirror Neurons, cont. So what can we do with mirror neurons? 1. Tsao (2007): 2. Small et al. (2007): 3. 4.