chapter 5 Flashcards
(20 cards)
before conditioning
the first stage of classical conditioning, no learning has occured
- ucs produces ucr, ns produces no significant response
during conditioning
the second stage of classical conditioning, learning occurs through aquisition
- ucs is repeatedly pairing immediately before the ns producing ucr
after conditioning
final stage of classical conditioning
- ns turns into cs producing cr
learning
process of aquiring knowledge or skills resulting from experience
behaviorist approach
classical or operant conditioning
operant conditioning
A learning process in which the likelihood of a voluntary behaviour occurring is determined by its consequence
antecedent
any environmental stimulus that triggers an action
behaviour
any action
reinforcement
a stimulus that increases the likelyhood of a response occuring in the future
positive reinforcement
a behaviour followed by adding a desirable stimulus, increasing the likelihood of the behaviour occuring again
negative reinforcement
a behaviour is followed by the removal of an undesireable stimulus, increasing likelihood of behaviour occuring again
punishment
Giving an undesirable stimulus making it less likely to be repeated in the future
positive punishment
adding an undesireable stimulus, decreasing the likelihood of the behaviour occuring again
negative punishment
a behaviour is followed by the removal of a desirable stimulus, decreasing the liklihood of the behaviout occuring again
observational learning
actively watching the behvaiour of model and the associated consquence of that behaviour
stages of observational learning
attention, retention, reproduction, motivation, reinforcement
attention
the learner must actively watch the model
-similarities, familiarities: eg: age, sex
retention
learner storing mental representation of the behaviour over a period of time
reproduction
A learner must have the physical and cognitive skills necessary to replicate the behaviour of the model
motivation
The learner must be motivated to perform the behaviour