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Stack #146166

QuestionAnswer
the reliable or predictable performance of a behavior when particular stimuli are present and the absence of that behavior when those stimuli are absent stimulus control
How do we acquire stimulus control? differential reinforcement
systematic and contingent presentation of a reinforcer follwoing a desired behavior and the withholding or providing less of a reinforcer when the behavior does not occur. Through repeated presentation, stimulus control is established differential reinforcement
a stimulus in the presence of which some types of responses have been reinforced and in the absence of which the same types of responses have occured and not been reinforced; this history of differential reinforcement is the reason an S-Dee increases the anteceedent stimulus (SD)
a stimulus in the prescence of which a given behavior has not produced reinforcement S- Delta
an environmental variable that a) alters the reinforcing effectiveness of some stimulus, object, or event; and b) alters the current frequency of behavior that have been reinforced by that stimulus object or event motivating operations
when different stimuli do not evoke the same response stimulus discrimination
multiple stimulus evoke the same response stimulus generalization
a group of stimulus that evoke the same response stimulus class/ concept
all items in class have a similar feature i.e. different types of dogs feature stimulus class
items that do not look topographically similar i.e . 2, two, .. arbitrary stimulus class
group of responses that are considered equivalent i.e.2 quarters, 5 dimes, 10 nickels response class
a set of stimuli that share relevent charachteristics; requires both stimulus generalization within a class of stimuli and discrimination between classes of stimuli; concept
Created by: anoah
 

 



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