PSTMLS Flashcards

1
Q

Theories in Behaviorist- Associationist

A
  1. Connectionism
  2. Operant Conditioning
  3. Classical Conditioning
  4. Contiguous Conditioning
  5. Human Associative Learning
  6. Systematic Behavior Theory
  7. Stimulus Sampling Theory
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2
Q

Founder of Connectionism
Founder of Learning Theory

A

Edward Lee Thorndike

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3
Q

Organism forms associative bonding or connection between Stimuli and Response

A

Connectionism

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4
Q

What are the aspects of Human Activity according to Connectionism

A

Stimulating Situation
Response
Connection

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5
Q

4 principles of Connectionism

A
  1. Law of Belongingness
  2. Law of Effect
  3. Law of Exercise
  4. Law of Readiness
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6
Q

“Connections that are readily made because they seem
to be together”

A
  1. Law of Belongingness
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7
Q

“Stimuli-Response-Stimuli or Stimuli-Response-Antecedent Response”

A
  1. Law of Effect:
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8
Q

“Law of Use vs Law of Disuse”

A
  1. Law of Exercise
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9
Q

The learner must be matured to welcome learning

A
  1. Law of Readiness
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10
Q

Founder of Operant Conditioning

A

Burrhus Frederick Skinner

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11
Q

One’s behavior is shape
through reinforcement
and punishment

A

OPERANT CONDITIONING

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12
Q

Responses produce by the
organism that acts on
the environment

A

OPERANT CONDITIONING

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13
Q

Principles of Operant Conditioning

A
  1. Reinforcement
  2. Punishment
  3. Shaping
  4. Extinction
  5. Generalization
  6. Discrimination
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14
Q

“ refers to any conditioning that strengthens a particular action.”
– Positive
– Negative

A

REINFORCEMENT

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15
Q

“refers to any conditioning that weakens a particular action”
– Positive
– Negative

A

PUNISHMENT

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16
Q
  • used to teach animals or behaviors that they have never

performed before w/rewards

A

SHAPING

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17
Q

refers to diminishing response when it is not ff by a reward.

A

EXTINCTION

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18
Q
  • refers to an act of responding to a new stimulus in a similar

way as to a conditioned stimulus.

A

GENERALIZATION

19
Q
  • is the desired effect that the learner emit a specific response at a certain time on certain conditions.
A

DISCRIMINATION

20
Q

Founder of Principles of Conditioned Response or Classical Conditioning

A

Ivan Petrovich Pavlov

21
Q

“A Neutral Stimulus, when
repeatedly paired with a
stimulus that normally
elicit a response, comes to
elicit a similar or identical
response

A

CLASSICAL CONDITIONING

22
Q

PRINCIPLES OF CLASSICAL CONDITIONING

A
  1. Acquisition
  2. Extinction
  3. Spontaneous Recovery
  4. Generalization
  5. Discrimination
23
Q

The speed of conditioning may occur quickly if the CS is followed by a presentation of the UCS.

A

ACQUISITION

24
Q

Represents reduction or decreasing of a behavioral

response d/t absence of reinforcement.

A

EXTINCTION**

25
The response that have been learned extinguished can reappear even w/o retraining
SPONTANEOUS RECOVERY**
26
FACTORS AFFECTING CLASSICAL CONDITIONING
1. Conditioned Stimulus 2. Time Control 3. # of Trials
27
Refers to an act of responding to a new stimulus in a similar way as to a conditioned stimulus.
GENERALIZATION
28
Giving a learned response to a single specific object.
DISCRIMINATION
29
Founder of Contiguity Theory
Edwin Ray Guthrie
30
“A combination of stimuli which has accompanied a movement will on it s recurrence tend to be followed by that movement “
Contiguity Theory
31
Basic Principles of Contiguity Theory
1. One Trial Learning 2. The Recency Principle 3. Movement Produced Stimuli
32
“ a stimulus pattern gain its full associative strength on the occasion of its first pairing w/ response”
One Trial Learning
33
The last event or any situation w/c was done last in the presence of a set of stimuli will tend to be done again if those circumstances are repeated.
The Recency Principle
34
Techniques for Breaking Habits
1. Exhaustion Method 2. Threshold Method 3. Incompatible Response Method
35
- doing an act until it is no longer enjoyable
Exhaustion Method
36
- introducing the stimulus that is weak, then gradually increasing the difficulty
Threshold Method
37
The stimuli for undesired response are presented along w/ the other stimuli that produce a response incompatible w/ the undesired response.
Incompatible Response Method
38
“ Founder of Experimental Psychology” HUMAN ASSOCIATIVE LEARNING
Hermann Ebbinghaus
39
Learning and Memory Through Psychology
HUMAN ASSOCIATIVE LEARNING
40
Founder of Systematic Behavior Theory “Drive-Reduction”
Clark L. Hull
41
Hypothesized that animals learn quickly if (+) immediate reward or reinforcement
SYSTEMATIC BEHAVIOUR THEORY
42
Founder of Stimulus Sampling Theory Statistical Learning theory
William Kaye Estes
43
refers to a number of theories differing with respect to special assumptions and their mathematical expression
Stimulus Sampling Theory
44
Sharing a common approach to conceptual representation of the stimulus situation and the formation of associative connections, rather than to a single coherent set of assumptions formulated to apply to all the experimental procedures employed in the study of learning”
Stimulus Sampling Theory