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26 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
social cognitive learning theories
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theories that emphasize how behavior is learned and mantained through observation and imitation of others and cognitive processes such as plans expectations and beliefs
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observational learning
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a process in which an individual. learns new responses by observing the behavior of another instead of. directly aka vicarious conditioning
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learn from the mistakes of others
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latent learning
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a form of learning that is not immediately expressed in performance but is expressed when it needs to be
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mice walked around aimlessly in maze until they found food and expressed their knowledge of the maze by performing as well as the first group
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extrinsic reinforcers
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reinforcers that are not inherently related to the activity being reinforced
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money,praise,gold stars, applause, hugs
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intrinsic reinforcers
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reinforcers that are inherently related to the activity being reinforced
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ex. enjoyment of the task and the satisfaction of accomplishment
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When Punishment Fails
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-People often administer punishment inappropriately
-The recipient of harsh or frequent punishment often responds with anxiey, fear , or rage -the effectiviness of punishment is often temporary, depending heavily on the presence of the punishing person or circumstances (dont get caught) -Most misbehavior is hard to punish immediately _punishment conveys little info about what it SHOULDN'T do instead of not to do -An action intended to punish may instead be reinforcing because it brings attention |
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behavior modification
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the application of operant conditioning techniques to teach new responses or to reduce or eliminate maladaptive or problematic behavior ;aka behavior analysis
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instinctive drift
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during operant learning, the tendency for an organism to revert to instinctive behavior
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shaping
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operating conditioning procedure in which successive approximations of a desired response are reinforced
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successive approximations
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operant conditioning of shaping ; behaviora that are ordered in terms os increasing similarity or closeness to the desired response
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extinction
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eventual disappearance of a learned response ;in operant conditioning, it occurs when a response is no longer followed by a reinforcer
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stimulus generalization
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in operant conditioning, the tendencyfor a response that has been reinforced (or punished) in the presence of one stimulus to occur (or be suppressed) in the presence of similar stimuli
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discriminitive stimulus
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a stimulus that signals when a particular response is likely to be followed by a certain type of consequence
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continuous reinforcement
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a reinforcement schedule in which a particular response is always reinforced
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intemittent (partial) schedule of reinforcement
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a reinforcement schedule in which a particular response is somtimes but not always reinforced
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negative reinforcement
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a reinforcement procedure in which response is followed by the removal,delay,or decrease in intensity of an unpleasant stimulus;as a result, the response becomes stronger or more likely to occur
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positive reinforcement
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a reinforcement procedure in which a response is followed by the presentation of, or increase in intensity of, a reinforcing stimulus ; as a result, the response becomes stronger or more likely to occur
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secondary punisher
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a stimulus that has acquired punishing properties through assosciation with other punishers
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secondary reinforcer
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a stimulus that has acquired reinforcing properties through association with other reinforcers
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primary punisher
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a stimulus that is inherently punishing, ex. electric shock
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primary reinforcer
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a stimulus that is inherently reinforcing, typically satisfying a biological need, ex . food
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punishment
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the process by which a stimulus or event weakens or reduces the probability of the response that it follows
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reinforcement
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the process by which a stimulus or event strengthens or increases the probability of the response that it follows
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operant conditioning
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the process by which a response becomes more likely to occur or less so , depending on its consequences
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counterconditioning
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the process of pairing a conditioned stimulus with a stimulus that elicits a response that is incompatible with an unwanted conditioned response
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stimulus discrimination
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the tendency to respond differently to two or more similar stimuli ;in classical conditioning, it occurs when a stimulus similar to the conditioned stimulus fails to evoke the conditioned response
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