Unit 3 Flashcards

(58 cards)

1
Q

Discovered the law of effect

A

Thorndike

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2
Q

The law of effect stated

A

Organisms learn through the consequences of their actions

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3
Q

Experimental analysis of bx

A

B. F. Skinner

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4
Q

Discovered many principles of operant conditioning.

A

B. F. Skinner

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5
Q

Radical behaviorism

A

B. F. Skinner

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6
Q

Verbal behavior

A

B. F. Skinner

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7
Q

Private events

A

B. F. Skinner

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8
Q

Wrote behavior of organisms

A

B. F. Skinner

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9
Q

Wrote walden two

A

B. F. Skinner

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10
Q

It is a descriptive term and NOT an explanation

A

Reinforcement

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11
Q

Contingency btw the response and the consequence must exist

A

Reinforcement

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12
Q

Environmental change that must happen immediately after the response

A

Reinforcement

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13
Q

Environmental change which follows a response and decreases the future frequency of that behavior

A

Punishment

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14
Q

An environmental change in which a stimulus is added or magnified following a response, which increases or maintains the future occurrence of that behavior

A

Positive reinforcement

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15
Q

A stimulus that when presented following a response increases or maintains the future frequency of that behavior. Includes tangibles, attention, and activities

A

Positive reinforcer

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16
Q

What is reinforcing at one time for an organism may not be reinforcing at other times (depends on establishing/motivating operations

A

Reinforcer shift

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17
Q

The value of a reinforcer depends on __________ ________ that are available for the same behavior and for competing behaviors

A

Competing reinforcers

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18
Q

The reinforcer may effectively reinforce one response and not reinforce a different response. The amount of ______ involved in responding is often a determining factor.

A

Effort

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19
Q

If the opportunity to engage in a preferred or high probability behavior is made contingent on engaging in a less preferred bx, the future frequency of the less preferred bx will increase.

A

Premack principle

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20
Q

A stimulus that is usually reinforcing without any prior learning, due to phylogenic provenance
Primary reinforcers – ie food water sex

A

Unconditioned reinforcer

S^R+ or S^R-

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21
Q

A-B-C
S-R-S
S-R-C

A

operant conditioning

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22
Q

acts on the environment and results from movements of the skeletal frame (striated muscles)

A

operant behavior

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23
Q

stimulus or event that occurs after a response

A

consequence

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24
Q

environmental change which follows a response and increases or maintains the future frequency of that behavior

A

reinforcement

25
consequence reinforces responses NOT organisms
reinforcement
26
a stimulus that initially has no innate reinforcing properties, but acquires reinforcing properties through pairing with unconditioned reinforcers or strongly conditioned reinforcers
conditioned reinforcer Sr+ or Sr-
27
a conditioned reinforcer that has been paired with a variety of other reinforcers and which is effective for a wide range of behaviors
generalized conditioned reinforcers
28
less susceptible to the effects of deprivation and satiation. EX: praise, money, tokens
generalized conditioned reinforcers
29
an environmental change in which a stimulus is subtracted (removed/attenuated following a response, which increases or maintains future frequency of that behavior An irritant/aversive antecedent condition must exist!!
Negative Reinforcement
30
a bx that terminates an aversive stimulus; thus it is maintained by negative reinforcement
escape
31
terminates or delays a warning stimulus (a conditioned aversive stimulus whose presence is correlate with the upcoming onset of an unconditioned aversive stimulus)
avoidance
32
attn, edibles given by someone else, tangibles given by someone else, given access to a preferred activity
socially-mediated positive reinforcement
33
escape from task, having to comply with request, setting, people
socially-mediated negative reinforcement
34
self access to edibles, tangibles, access to preferred activity, proprioceptive feedback
automatic positive reinforcement
35
escape from pain/discomfort, escape from task, having to comply with request, setting, people
automatic negative reinforcement
36
the process by which a previously reinforced behavior is weakened by withholding reinforcement
operant extinction
37
an environmental change in which a stimulus is added (presented) or magnified following a response, which decreases the future frequency of that bx
positive punishment
38
a stimulus that when presented following a response decreases the future frequency of that behavior
positive punisher
39
a stimulus that usually is punishing without any prior learning; that is, due to phylogenic provenance
unconditioned punisher
40
a stimulus that initially has no punishing properties, but acquires them through pairing with unconditioned punishers; that is due to ontongenic provenance
Conditioned punisher
41
an environmental change in which a stimulus is subtracted (withdrawn, removed) or attenuated following a response, which decreases the future frequency of that behavior (appetitive condition whose removal would be punishing has to exist)
negative punishment
42
a type of negative punishment procedure in which a response starts a timer; while the time is running; the organism cannot access reinforcers
time-out form positive reinforcement
43
the process by which a previously punished behavior is strengthened by withholding punishment
recovery from punishment
44
consists of two operations: reinforcement and extinction (not reinforcing)
differential reinforcement
45
reinforce some responses and not reinforcing and other responses. leads to differentiation.
differential reinforcement
46
consists of reinforcing a response when certain stimuli are present and not reinforcing the the same response wen those stimuli are not present
discrimination
47
S-R-S contingency that leads to differentiation (different stimuli)
discrimination
48
the differential reinforcement of successive approximation to a target behavior
shaping
49
leads to differentiation and is used to establish a novel topography or dimension fo a behavior
shaping
50
when a behavior is no longer reinforced, it will immediately and temporarily increase in frequency, duration, and intensity before it decreases
extinction burst
51
the reinforcer is withheld (not presented)
extinction of behavior maintained through positive reinforcement
52
the aversive antecedent stimulus is NOT withdrawn (not terminated or removed)
extinction of behavior maintained through negative reinforcement
53
masking the sensory consequences of the bx (padding the table for head banging)
sensory extinction
54
the procedure of non-reinforcement of a previously reinforced behavior
extinction
55
the process in which, when an operant behavior has ceased following extinction, the behavior may reoccur at a later time in the same circumstance in which it was previously reinforced
spontaneous recovery
56
reinforcement works without any need for verbal-mediation
automaticity of reinforcement
57
we cannot refer to hypothetical constructs such as expectancy, understanding, knowing, and awareness
automaticity or reinforcement
58
an environmental change that follows a response which decreases the future frequency of that bx
punishment