Chapter 4 Flashcards

1
Q

A CR that precedes the US is often a ___ response

A

Preparatory

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2
Q

Activity-Dependent Enhancement

A

Paired training of CS and US that produces an increase in the glutamate vesicles released from sensory to motor neurons

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3
Q

Inferior Olive

A

A nucleus of cells with connections to the thalamus, cerebellum and spinal cord

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4
Q

Interpositus Nucleus

A

One of the cerebellar deep nuclei

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5
Q

Purkinje Cell

A

A type of a large, drop shaped, and densely branching neuron in the cerebellar cortex

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6
Q

Conditioned Taste Aversion

A

A conditioning preparation in which a subject learns to avoid a taste that has been paired with an aversive outcome, usually nausea

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7
Q

Interstimulus Interval (ISI)

A

The temporal gap between the onset of the CS and the onset of the US

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8
Q

Trace Conditioning

A

A conditioning procedure in which there is a temporal gap between the end of the CS and the beginning of the US

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9
Q

Delay Conditioning

A

A conditioning procedure in which there is no temporal gap between the end of the CS and the beginning of the US, in which the CS co-terminates with the US

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10
Q

Trial-level Model

A

A theory of learning in which all of the cues that occur during a trial and all of the changes that result are considered a single event

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11
Q

CS Modulation Theory

A

Any of the theories of conditioning holding that the stimulus that enters into an association is determined by a change in how the CS Is produced

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12
Q

US modulation Theory

A

Any of the theories of conditioning that say the stimulus that enters into an association is determined by a change in how the US is processed
EX) error-correction principle

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13
Q

Latent Inhibition

A

A condition paradigm in which poor exposure to as CS retards later learning of the CS-US association during acquisition training

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14
Q

Associative Weight

A

In the Rescorla-Wagner model of conditioning, a value representation the strength of associations between a conditioned stimulus (CS) and an unconditioned stimulus (US)

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15
Q

Error-correction Learning

A

A mathematical specification of the conditions for learning that holds that the degree to which an outcome is surprising modulates the amount of learning that takes place

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16
Q

Prediction Error

A

The difference between what was predicted and what actually occurred

17
Q

Blocking

A

a two-phase training paradigm in which prior to one cue (CS1->US) blocks later learning of a second cue when the two are paired together in the second phase of the training (CS1 + CS2-> US)

18
Q

Overshadowing

A

A effect seen in compound conditioning when a more salient cue with in a compound acquires more association strength, and is thus, more strongly conditioned, than does the less salient cue

19
Q

Compound Conditioning

A

The simultaneous conditioning of two cues, usually presented at the same time

20
Q

Extinction

A

The process of reducing a learned response to a stimulus by ceasing to pair that stimulus with a reward or punishment

21
Q

Homeostasis

A

The tendency of the Cody (inducing the brain) to gravitate toward a state of equilibrium or balance

22
Q

Tolerance

A

A decrease in reaction to a drug so that larger doses are required to achieve the same effect

23
Q

Eyeblink Conditioning

A

The classical conditioning procedure in which the US is an air puff to the eye and the conditioned and unconditioned responses are eye blinks

24
Q

Aversive Conditioned

A

Conditioned in which the US is a negative event (such as a shock or an air puff to the eye)

25
Appetitive Conditioning
Conditioning in which the US is a positive event (such as food delivery or sex)
26
Conditioned Response (CR)
The trained response to a conditioned stimulus (CS) in anticipation of the unconditioned stimulus (US) that it predicts
27
Conditioned Stimulus (CS)
A cue that is paired with an unconditioned stimulus (US) and comes to elicit a conditioned response (CR)
28
Unconditioned Response (UR)
The naturally occurring response to an unconditioned stimulus (US)
29
Unconditioned stimulus (US)
A cue that has some biological significance and in the absence of prior training naturally evokes a response
30
Classical Conditioning
This form of learning in which an animal learns that one stimulus predicts an upcoming important event
31
Extinction (SLIDE)
Breaking the association between
the CS and US can extinguish the
new CS->CR reflex
32
Rescorla-Wagner model
proposes that learning is a function of errors of prediction, with classical conditioning occurring when a CS helps make useful predictions about the future occurrence of a US (US-focused)
33
Mackintosh Model
Attentional (CS-focused) models | Propose that conditioning is partly a function of the salience of the CS (how much it is attended to)
34
Lesioning the cerebellum
prevents learning and abolishes previously learned CRs
35
CS input pathway
Starts with the pontine Nuclei climbs to the cerebellar nuclei using mossy fibers, one pathway travels to the cerebellar cortex through parallel fibers in the granule cell to the Purkinje cell the other pathway goes to the interpositus neuron
36
US input pathway
Starts with the inferior olive which excites the interpositus neuron, the other pathway travels on climbing fibers up to the purkinje cell directly