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CH5 notes

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
show Process by which experience or practice results in a relatively permanent change in behavior or potential behavior. Ex: academic learning, turning of a light in a rm, or dancing, etc  
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show basic form of learning, used for animals & humans, it’s the acquisition of specific patterns of behaviors in the presence of well defined stimuli.  
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What is classical conditioning?   show
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show classical conditioning  
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show Unconditioned Stimulus (US), unconditioned response(UR), Conditioned Stimulus(CS), & Conditioned Response (CR)  
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show stimulus invariably causes an organism to respond in a specific way, Ex: food causes salvation  
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element 2: What is the Unconditioned Response (UR)?   show
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element 3: What is the Conditioned Stimulus (CS)?   show
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element 4: What is the Conditioned Response?   show
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What is Desensitization Therapy?   show
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show responses prompted by a sudden change in environment. Ex: babies look in direction of noise  
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What is Habituation?   show
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show complex preprogrammed behavior ( salmon swim upstream to spawn)  
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show forming an attachment to the first moving object near them(only in animals)  
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show Stimulus: trigger(S) Response: reaction(R) Condition: train (C) “un”=not (U)  
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show immune depressing drugs are unconditioned stimuli (US) & are paired w/conditioned stimuli (CS) such as taste or smell. After pairing these two for a while the CS will suppress the immune system, it’s beneficial bc it doesn’t show any side effects.  
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What is Conditioned food(or taste)aversion?   show
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facts about taste aversions   show
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Cancer patients and taste aversions   show
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show • Due to nausea caused by chemotherapy drugs patients develop strong taste aversions for food eaten before/after injections of the chemotherapy • Even though the patient knows the food didn’t cause the nausea.  
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show irrational fears of specific things. Person develops fear after being associated w/a frightening stimulus. Ex: Watson & little Albert, “Flight or fight” kicks in to the person when associated.  
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show Mary Cover Jones( she used classical conditioning w/candy). And Desensitization Therapy: learning to relax in the midst of fears Joseph Wolpe.  
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How does Desensitization therapy relieve fears?   show
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show Yes, ALWAYS comes first before the US or the Classical Conditioning won’t work. The CS has to come a few seconds prior to the US.  
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What is Lupus?   show
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What is a good treatment for lupus?   show
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Timing for Lupus Treatment:   show
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What is simultaneous conditoning?   show
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show behavior designed to operate on the environment in a way that will gain something desired or to avoid something unpleasant operant or instrumental . They are not automatic reflexes caused by biologically important stimuli.  
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What is Operant or Instrumental Conditioning?   show
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What is a reinforcer?   show
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show a stimulus that follows a behavior & decreases the likelihood that that specific behavior will be repeated.  
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What is the Law of Effect?   show
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show (PR): any event whose presence increases the likelihood that ongoing behavior will recur.  
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What is a Negative Reinforcer?   show
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What does Positive and Negative have in common?   show
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What is punishment?   show
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show Learning a desirable behavior to prevent the occurrence of something unpleasant such as punishment.  
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show some behaviors are easier to train than others, learning is less likely for any behavior that an animal isn’t likely to perform naturally.  
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What is superstitious behavior?   show
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What is learned helplessness?   show
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What is biofeedback?   show
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What is neurofeedback?   show
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What does Bio&Neurofeedback have in common?   show
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What is Response acquisition/trial?   show
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show Pairing the CS & the US on only some of the learning trials & presenting them separately on other trials is this. A procedure that reduces both the rate of learning & the final level of learning achieved.  
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show Behavior we want to teach is usually voluntary & is not inevitably triggered by outside events.  
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show To reinforce successive approximations to the desired behavior,  
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What is the Skinner Box?   show
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What is Extinction?   show
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What is Spontaneous Recovery?   show
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What are two things that occur in the OC?   show
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show One way we overcome interference.  
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What is Stimulus Generalization?   show
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What is Stimulus Discrimination?   show
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show Doesn’t occur in classical conditioning, occurs in OC, giving a response that is different from the response originally learned to that stimulus.  
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show Conditioning based on previous learning  
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show A reinforcer that’s rewarding in itself, such as food, water, & sex  
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show A reinforcer where learning is required, the value is acquired through association w/other primary or secondary reinforcers.  
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What is Contingency?   show
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What is blocking?   show
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show in OC, whenever partial reinforcement is given, SOR determines when & how often reinforcers will be delivered.  
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What is Partal Reinforcement?   show
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What is Fixed-Interval scheduleing?   show
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show a reinforcement schedule in which the correct response, is reinforced after varying lengths of time following the last reinforcement.  
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show a reinforcement schedule in which correct response is reinforced after a fixed number of correct responses. After this schedule a brief pause after reinforcement is followed by a rapid & steady response rate until next reinforcement.  
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show a reinforcement schedule in which a varying number of correct responses must occur before reinforcement is presented.  
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show Reinforcement every time the response is made. 1-1  
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What is cognitive learning?Who pioneered it?   show
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show Learning that’s not immediately reflected in a behavior change. Ex: social learning  
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What is a Cognitive Map?   show
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What is insight?   show
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show German Gestalt Psychologist Wolfgang Kohler, did experiments on insight w/chimpanzees.  
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What is a learning set/who started this?   show
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What is the social learning theory/who started this?   show
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What is observational or vicarious learning?   show
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