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16 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Classical Conditioning
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A simple form of learning in which a person comes to associate or anticipate evants.
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Taste Aversion
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Example of classical conditioning. It only takes one association. The UCS (nausea) and CS (certain food) can occur hours apart.
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Discrimination
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The tendency to distinguish between a conditioned stimulus and similar stimuli. Ex: Different cell phone rings.
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Flooding
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The client is exposed to the fear-invoking stimuli in the absence of actual harm until the fear response is extinguished. Unpleasant.
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What is the difference between classical conditioning an operant conditioning?
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Classical Conditioning: focuses on how organisms form anticipations.
Operant Conditioning: focuses on what organisms do about those anticipations. |
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Positive Reinforcer
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Increases the probability that a behavior will occur when reinforcers are applied.
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Negative Reinforcer
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Increases the probability that a behavior will occur when the reinorcers are removed.
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Punishment
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Aversive events that decrease the frequency of the behavior they follow.
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What is the difference between negative reinforcement and punishments.
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Reinforcers are know by their effects.
Punishments are know by how they feel. |
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What are the four basic types of reinforcement schedules?
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Fixed-interval
Variable-interval Fixed-ratio Variable-ratio |
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Fixed-interval
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A fixed amount of TIME must elapse before correct response is reinforced.
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Variable-interval
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A variable amount of TIME elapses before reinforcement. This is more unpredictable.
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Fixed-ratio
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Reinforcement is provided after a fixed NUMBER of correct responses have been made.
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Variable-ratio
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Reinforcement is provided after a variable NUMBER of correct responses have been made.
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Which of the four reinforcement schedules is the hardest to extinguish?
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Variable-ratio Schedule
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Observational Learning
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Acquisition of knowledge and skills through observation of others rather than direct experience.
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