Download Reinforcement

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts
no text concepts found
Transcript
Psychology of Learning
EXP4404
Chapter 5: Reinforcement
Dr. Steve
Topics Covered


Law of Effect
Operant (Instrumental) Conditioning









Reinforcement
Escape-Avoidance Learning
Operant vs. Classical Conditioning
Primary vs. Secondary Reinforcers
Shaping & Chaining
Variables Affecting Reinforcement
Neuromechanics of Reinforcement
Extinction
Theories of Reinforcement
Law of Effect

E. L. Thorndike

Puzzle Box for studying “animal intelligence”


Trial and Error Learning
Law of Effect
www.youtube.com/watch?v=BDujDOLre-8
Operant Learning

Operant (Instrumental) Conditioning –

B. F. Skinner’s Operant Chamber
Operant Learning

Reinforcement

Reinforcer


Positive Reinforcer
Negative Reinforcer
Operant Learning

Escape-Avoidance Learning
Operant Learning

Learned Helplessness
Operant vs. Classical Conditioning
Operant
Classical
Primary vs. Secondary Reinforcers
Primary Reinforcers
Secondary Reinforcers
Secondary Reinforcers
• Clicker Training
Operant Learning

Shaping
Bird shaping video
Operant Learning

Chaining


Forward chaining
Backward chaining
Funny example of Chaining Behavior
Variables Affecting Reinforcement


Contingency
Contiguity
Variables Affecting Reinforcement

Reinforcer Characteristics

Crespi Effect (aka, Contrast Effect)


Negative Effect
Positive Effect
Variables Affecting Reinforcement

Token Economies
Variables Affecting Reinforcement

Task Characteristics

Motivating Operation

Competing Reinforcers
Operant Learning

Reward Pathway
Operant Learning

Latent Learning
Extinction


Extinction
Effects of extinction include:

Extinction burst
Extinction

Effects of extinction include (cont’d):



Spontaneous Recovery
Resurgence
Behavior is Extinguished
Theories of Reinforcement


Hull’s Drive-Reduction Theory
P(R) = (D x H x K x V) – I







P(R) = probability of response
D = Drive or length of deprivation
H = Habit or how often response has been reinforced
K = Incentive (pull factor) quantity or quality of goal
V = Stimulus intensity (push factor) – greater better
I = Inhibition- reduces probability of response (fatigue)
“Forgetting” may be function of reduction in D, K, or V
(note: H cannot decrease) or increase in I
Theories of Reinforcement

Premack Principle – aka – Relative Value
Theory
Theories of Reinforcement

Response Deprivation Theory – aka
Equilibrium Theory
Theories of Reinforcement


Theories of Negative Reinforcement
(Avoidance)
Mowrer’s Two-Process Theory
Theories of Reinforcement


Theories of Negative Reinforcement
(Avoidance)
One-Process Theory
Related documents