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46 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Primary Reinforcers

Food, Drink (Immediate/Physical)


Secondary Reinforcers


Paycheck, Diploma, Promotion

Token Economy

Stickers/Point System (aimed at children)
Punishment Factors

Timing, Consistency, Intensity
Using Severest Punishment Always Results in:

Avoidance/Escape Learning
Observation

TV, parents, older siblings, celebrities = Role Models
How many hours of media are 8-18 year olds exposed to?

44.5 Hours

Graduated Student watches _______ hours of TV, while only _________ are spent in the classroom.

15,000; 11,000
What is memory?

Active system that receives, stores, organizes, alters and recovers information.
3 Stages of Memory:

Sensory, Short-Term, Long-Term
What is Sensory Memory?
A few seconds, an exact snapshot of what was just seen or heard, selective attention
What is Short-Term Memory?
Brief, temporary storage for a small amount of information, images and sounds, most of thinking, referred to also as the "Working" memory

What is Long-Term Memory?



What is chunking?

It is grouping items together in some way such as a bird, cat, and tree into an image to remember these items which increases how much info you can hold in Short-Term Memory

How long does someone usually store infomation in their short term memory? How many items?

18s; 7 +or- 2, 5-9
What are the two types of Rehearsal?

Maintenance and Elaborative

What is Maintenance Rehearsal?

Repeating the information

What is Elaborative Rehearsal?

Attaching meaning to information
What is Consolidation?
The forming of a long-term memory

What part of the brain is associated with memory?

The hippocampus

What is Constructive Processing?

Rebuilding Memory

What is Redintegration?

Bringing forth a memory through a network of memories

What can easily bring back a memory and lead to redintegration?


Scent

What are the two types of long-term memory?

Procedural and Declarative

What is Procedural Memory?

Skills (Fishing, Painting, Walking, Talking)

What is Declarative Memory?

Factual (Names and such)

What type of memory is lost in Amnesia?

Declarative

What are the 3 Ways of measuring Memory?

Recall, Recognition, Relearning
What is recall?
Bringing forth the info from your memory such as in an essay question
What is recognition?
Recognizing such as Multiple Choice
What is relearning?
Repeating looking at info or having learned it before (Reviewing)
What is Eidetic Memory?
Photo Memory, very rare, genetic
What is a mnemonic?

A jingle or some other way to easily remember some information
Classical Conditioning

innate response to a potent stimulus comes to be elicited in response to a previously neutral stimulus




Involuntary, Association

Operant Conditioning

behavior is sensitive to, or controlled by, its consequences




Voluntary Consequences: Positive Reinforcement, Negative Reinforcement, Punishment, Non-reinforcement

Conditioned Emotional Response


Phobia - Treated with Systematic Desensitizaton or Flooding


Watson

Baby, conditioned a phobia into baby

Vicarious Conditioning

Trauma from someone else's experience

Response Call Punishment


When does most forgetting occur?

Immediately after using it such as after a test
What is another major cause of forgetting?

Interference

What are the 4 theories of forgetting?

Failure to encode info, Brain activity weakening or decaying over time (aging), unavailability of cues, condition of body

What is repression?


involuntary, unconscious forgetting (trauma)


Rare, shoved into unconscious

What is suppression?

Voluntarily putting away
When does detailed long term memory begin (age)?

2-4 years

Tips for Better Remembering:

Feedback, Rehearsal, Be Selective, Organize Information, Focus on Middle, Develop Cues to Jog Memory, Overlearn, Spaced Practice, Sleep, Review Shortly Before Test