psych U3 AOS2 Flashcards
(54 cards)
3 approaches to learning
1- behaviourist
2- socio-cognitive
3- learner with a system
classical conditioning
a behaviourist approach learning in which association is formed vis repeated pairings
steps of classical conditioning
before- there is a neutral stimulus, unconditioned stimulus and unconditioned response
during- the unconditioned neutral stimulus is repeatedly presented immediately before the unconditioned stimulus
after- learning has occured. the neutral stimulus becomes the conditioned stimulus and the unconditioned response becomes the conditioned response.
what is operant conditioning
utilises a consequence for a voluntary conscious behaviour
3 phases of operant conditioning
A- antecedent, trigger
B- behaviour, action
C- consequence, reinforcement or punishment
positive reinforcement
the adding of a stimulus to increase the likelihood of repeating the behaviour
negative reinforcement
the taking away of a stimulus to increase the likelihood of repeating the behaviour
positive punishment
the adding of a stimulus to decrease the likelihood of repeating the behaviour
negative punishment
the taking away of a desirable stimulus to decrease likelihood of repeating the behaviour
observational learning
aka social learning, occurs via watching the actions and consequences of others
steps of observational learning
Attention- actively watching a model
Retention- form a mental representation
Reproduction- physicially and mentally able to do the action
Motivation- you have desire to do the action
Reinforcement- learner is likely/unlikely to repeat the behaviour
antecedent
the stimulus or event which initiates, stimulates or trigers the behaviour
behaviour
the voluntary actions that occur in the prescene of the antecedent
consequence
the outcome of the behaviour which determines the likelihood that it’ll occur again
stimulus generalisation
occurs when the same behaviour is produced in response to a different stimulus in hopes of recieving the same consequence
eg: getting a warning for swearing at work, so stopping swearing all together
stimulus discrimination
occurs when a behaviour is only produced in response to the original stimulus
eg: good behaviour for dad but not for mum
characteristics of classical conditioning
role of learner- passive participant
nature of response- involuntary
timing of stimulus- before response
characterisitics of operant conditioning
role of learner- active participant
nature of response- voluntary
timing of stimulus- after response
aboriginal ways of knowing
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander ways
of knowing where learning is viewed
as being embedded in relationships where
the learner is part of a multimodal system
of knowledge patterned on Country1
multimodal
learning including art, dance, song, story-telling, star charts, etc
related to country
on and about the land, where learning is taking place
explanatory power
how well does it explain something
memory
a system in our brain that encodes, stores and retreives information
3 types of memory
1- sensory memory
2- short term memory
3- long-term memory