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13 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Thorndike
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functionalist, early behaviorist
-developed law of effect, which formed basis for operant conditioning |
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Watson
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one of founders of early behaviorism
-conducted Little Albert study which was important re: classical conditioning |
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Hull
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author of theory of motivation/drive reduction theory
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drive reduction theory/theory of motivation
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goal of behavior is to reduce biological drives
-reinforcement occurs when biological drive reduced |
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Lorenz
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one of the founders of ethology
-believed understanding of animal behavior could only occur through field work |
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second-order conditioning
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neutral stimulus is paired with CS rather than UCS
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two stages of second-order conditioning
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stage 1: regular classical conditioning
stage 2: present different UCS just before presenting CS (from previous conditioning stage) |
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sensory preconditioning
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two neutral stimuli paired together, then one of the neutral stimuli is paired with an UCS
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two stages of sensory preconditioning
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1. pair 2 neutral stimuli
2. pair one of the neutral stimuli with an UCS, test for sensory preconditioning by presenting the other neutral stimulus by itself -CR to other neutral stimulus even though never directly paired with UCS=evidence for sensory preconditioning |
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Rescorla
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contingency explanation of classical conditioning
-to the extent that CS is good signal and has informational value/is good predictor of UCS, CS and UCS will become paired and classical conditioning will occur |
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blocking
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CS is good signal for UCS and provides non-redundant information about the occurence of the CS, not enough for classical conditioning to be contingent
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contiguity
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CS and UCS are close to each other in time
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contingency
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CS is a good predictor/signal for UCS
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