Attitudes and Behaviour Change Flashcards

1
Q

Acquisition

A
  • Is the process of developing a response to a neutral stimulus that turns into a conditioned stimulus
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2
Q

Extinction

A
  • Is the process by which a conditioned responses disappears, and is no longer elicited by the conditioned stimuli.
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3
Q

Spontaneous Recovery

A
  • Is the spontaneous recurrence of a conditioned response that has already undergone extinction
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4
Q

Generalization

A
  • Is the process in which multiple stimuli elicit the same response
  • Responding to stimulus that resembles another conditioned stimulus
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5
Q

Stimulus and Response

A
  • Is anything that triggers a response
  • If that stimulus is perceived and changes an observable action in the individual, some behavioural response, then we can say that learning has occurred.
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6
Q

Ivan Pavlov

A
  • Conducted his famous experiments with dogs, bells and salivation
  • He showed that we can learn through classical conditioning
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7
Q

Ivan Pavlov

A
  • Conducted his famous experiments with dogs, bells and salivation
  • He showed that we can learn through classical conditioning
  • In these experiments, Pavlov trained dogs to associate a neutral stimulus like the sound of a bell ringing, with the unconditioned stimulus, the food at feeding time.
  • The dogs would already salivate unconditionally at food, and pavlov introduced the sound of the bell at the same time.
  • Eventually the dogs began to associate the bell with food, and ultimately, the conditioned stimulus of the bell, could trigger salvia production, a conditioned response even in the absence of food.
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8
Q

Classical Conditioning

A
  • Associating a neutral stimulus to an involuntary response
  • An unconditioned stimulus is something that provokes an innate, instinctual response, without effort.
  • A neutral stimulus, causes no response relates to the unconditioned pair
  • A conditioned stimulus should always be the formed neutral stimulus when associated with unconditioned stimulus triggers a conditioned response
    • This happens in the acquisition stage
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9
Q

Discrimination

A

The ability to discern between similar stimuli

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10
Q

Extinction

A

The fading of a conditioned stimulus, where the established connection between the unconditioned and the conditioned stimulus fades

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11
Q

Spontaneous Recovery

A

Occurs after a relationship between conditioned stimuli and response is over.

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12
Q

Positive Reinforcement (Operant Conditioning)

A
  • Encouraging a behaviour is reinforcement.
  • Adding a stimulus, makes it positive. This doesn’t have to be objectively good or pleasurable, it just means adding something.
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13
Q

Negative Reinforcement

A
  • Still encouraging a behaviour, but removing something instead
    • Can be encouraging a child to eat vegetables by telling them they won’t have to clean up after dinner if they do so.
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14
Q

Positive Punishment

A
  • Adding something as a consequence of another action
  • Example, when a child is not listening, parents are ADDING their yelling as a punishment.
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15
Q

Negative Punishment

A
  • Removing something as a punishment
  • Example, parents remove child’s phone for not doing homework
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16
Q

Escaping

A
  • Any response designed to move away from or eliminate an already present aversive stimulus.
17
Q

Avoiding

A
  • Occurs when a subject learns behaviour preventing the occurence of an aversive stimulus.
18
Q

Reinforcement Schedule

A
  1. Fixed Ratio
  2. Fixed interval
  3. Variable Ratio
  4. Variable interval
19
Q

Fixed Ratio Schedule

A
  • a schedule of reinforcement where a response is reinforced only after a specified number of responses.
20
Q

Fixed Interval Schedule

A
  • those where the first response is rewarded only after a specified amount of time has elapsed.
21
Q

Variable Interval Schedule

A
  • when the reinforcement is provided after a random (unpredictable) amount of time has passes and following a specific behavior being performed.
22
Q

Variable Ratio Schedule

A
  • a partial schedule of reinforcement in which a response is reinforced after an unpredictable number of responses.
23
Q

Latent Learning

A
  • Learning that reveals itself once a reward is provided, even is the true subconscious learning happens without any reward
24
Q

Problem Solving

A
  • Applying knowledge after latent learning
25
Q

Biological Process

A
  • Example, rewarding birds with food after a peaking behaviour works well for learning some tasks.
26
Q

Instinct drift

A
  • The tendency of some trained animals to revert back to instinctual behaviours.
  • For example, a dog who does not bark when people come home starts barking at new people, as he may think that those are intruders.
27
Q

b

A