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Question
Answer
Thorndike's view that pleasant events stamp in responses, and unpleasant events stamp them out.   Law of Effect  
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A pleasant stimulus that increases the frequency of the behavior it follows.   Reward  
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An unpleasant stimulus that suppresses the behavior it follows.   Punishment  
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To follow a response with a stimulus that increases the frequency of the response.   Reinforcement  
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Invented the Skinner Box and performed the pigeon project during WW2.   B.F. Skinner  
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Behavior that operates on, or manipulates, the environment.   Operant Behavior  
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A simple form of learning in which an organism learns to engage in certain behavior because it is reinforced.   Operant Conditioning  
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The same as an operant behavior.   Operant  
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An instrument that records the frequency of an organism's operants (or "correct" responses) as a function of the passage of time.   Cumulative Recorder  
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A reinforcer that when presented increases the frequency of an operant.   Positive Reinforcer  
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A reinforcer that when removed increases the frequency of an operant.   Negative Reinforcer  
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A reinforcer whose effectiveness is based on the biological makeup of the organism and not on learning.   Primary Reinforcer  
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A stimulus that gains reinforcement value through association with established reinforcers.   Secondary Reinforcer  
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Another term for a secondary reinforcer.   Conditioned Reinforcer  
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Removal of an organism from a situation in which reinforcement is available when unwanted behavior is shown.   Time Out  
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In operant conditioning, a stimulus that indicates that reinforcement is available (the lightbulb in Skinner Box.   Discriminative Stimulus  
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A schedule of reinforcement in which every correct response is reinforced.   Continuous Reinforcement  
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One of several reinforcement schedules in which not every correct response is reinforced.   Partial Reinforcement  
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A schedule in which a fixed amount of time must elapse between the previous and subsequent times that reinforcement is available.   Fixed-Interval Schedule  
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A schedule in which a variabl amount of time must elapse between the previous and subsequent times that reinforcement is available.   Variable-Interval Schedule  
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A schedule in which reinforcement is provided after a fixed number of correct responses.   Fixed-Ratio Schedule  
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A schedule in which reinforcement is provided after a variable number of correct responses.   Variable-Ratio Schedule  
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A procedure for teaching complex behaviors that at first reinforces approximations of the target behavior.   Shaping  
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Behaviors that are progressively closer to a target behavior.   Successive Approximations  
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Therapy techniques based on principles on learning that teach adaptive behavior and extinguish or discourage maladaptive behavior.   Behavior Modification  
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A method of teaching that breaks down tasks into small steps, each of which is reinforced and then combined to form the correct behavioral chain.   Programmed Learning  
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A mental representation of the layout of one's environment.   Cognitive Map  
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Learning that is hidden or concealed.   Latent Learning  
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An organism that engages in a response that is then imitated by another organism.   Model  
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