CH7 Flashcards

1
Q

What are the three types of learning?

A

Classical conditioning, Operant conditioning, Cognitive learning

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2
Q

Classical conditioning

A

when two things become associated with one another

associating a neural stimulus with a natural reflex (Pavlov)

YOU NEED TO HAVE A NATURAL REFLEX

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3
Q

Operant conditioning

A

associate responses with specific consequences

occurs over time

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4
Q

Cognitive learning

A

acquiring new behaviours & info thru observation and information

NOT DIRECT EXPERIENCE

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5
Q

learning

A

process by which experience produces a relatively enduring change in behaviour or capabilities

(adaption)

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6
Q

Habituation

A

simplest form of learning, occurs in CNS

decrease in response to a repeated stimulus
e.g. getting used to or bored of something

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7
Q

how is sensory adaptation different from habituation?

A

sensory adaptation happens in sensory neurons

habituation happens in CNS

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8
Q

sensitization

A

increase in the strength of a response to a repeated stimulus (opposite of habituation)

become more aware, increase in intensity

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9
Q

associative learning

A

classical conditioning and operant conditioning

idea of how you associate things while learning

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10
Q

Pavlov

A

studied digestive system

discovered classical conditioning thru study with salivation on dogs

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11
Q

Factors to classical conditioning

A

unconditioned stimulus: naturally occurring reaction

unconditioned response: reflexive reaction produced by UNCONDITIONED stimulus

conditioned stimulus: stimulus that is initially neutral

conditioned response: stimulus that triggers response even tho it used to be neutral

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12
Q

acquisition phase

A

classical conditioning

phase of classical conditioning when the conditioned stimulus and the unconditioned stimulus are presented together

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13
Q

extinction

A

gradual eliminating of a learned response that occurs when the unconditioned stimulus is no longer presented

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14
Q

spontaneous recovery

A

tendency of a learned behaviour to recover form extinction after a rest period

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15
Q

low order conditioning vs higher order

A

higher order is the association of a conditioned stimulus with ANOTHER conditioned stimulus

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16
Q

generalization

A

classical conditioning, an adaptive function

being able to respond to a new tone that is slightly different from the conditioned one

(generalizing the two tones together)

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17
Q

discrimination

A

loss of generalization; respond to only ONE tone

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18
Q

exposure theory & systematic desensitization

A

exposing the person to what they’re afraid of to separate their fear from the thing itself

19
Q

Watson

A

taking principles of classical conditioning to see if we can condition fear into someone who had no fear

SO LOL LET’S GO TORTURE A BABY LOOOOL

20
Q

Rescorla-Wagner model

A

classical conditioning only occurs when the organism has learned to set up an expectation

21
Q

eye blink conditioning research

A

classical conditioning draws upon implicit memories, not explicit

22
Q

hippocampus

A

trace conditioning, not delay conditioning

23
Q

amygdala

A

fear conditioning

24
Q

trace conditioning

A

trace left in memory, keeps them together

25
Q

Edward Thorndike and the Law of Effect

A

more like to do stuff that satisfies you than what’s unpleasant

26
Q

operant behaviour

A

behaviour produced by an organism

has some effect on the environment

27
Q

reinforcer

A

any stimulus/event that increases the behaviour that led to it

positive reinforcement
negative reinforcement

28
Q

punisher

A

any stimulus that decreases the behaviour that lead to it

positive punishment (add something)
negative punishment (taking something away)
29
Q

Skinner says that an operant response can lead to these three types of consequences

A
  1. neutral consequence neither increases or decreases the probability that the response will occur
  2. reinforcement STRENGTHENS the response, makes it more likely to occur
  3. punishment WEAKENS the response or makes it less likely to recur
30
Q

escape conditioning

A

learn a response to get rid of an aversive stimulus

acquired and maintained thru negative reinforcement

31
Q

delayed gratification

A

waiting a few years for the positive reinforcement

32
Q

continuous reinforcement

A

giving a reward every single time

subject acquires the desired effect quickly

33
Q

partial/intermittent reinforcement

A

giving rewards part of the time

target takes longer to be acquired, but the behaviour lasts longer

34
Q

three-term contingency

A

discriminative stimulus, response, reinforcer

35
Q

name the 4 different schedules of reinforcement

A

fixed interval schedule, variable interval schedule, fixed ratio schedule, variable ratio schedule

36
Q

fixed interval schedule

A

reinforcements presented at fixed time periods (provided that the appropriate response is made)

37
Q

variable interval schedule

A

behaviour reinforced based on average time that expired since last reinforcement

38
Q

fixed ratio schedule

A

reinforce behaviour after a set # of responses

39
Q

variable ratio schedule

A

reinforcement delivered based on a particular average # of responses

40
Q

instinctive drift

A

(operant conditioning)

tendency to revert to instinctive behaviour

41
Q

Albert Bandura

A

Bobo doll experiment, observational learning in children (Social cognitive behaviour)

42
Q

observational learning

A

learning by observing others, imitating models, and learning w/o direct experience

43
Q

social cognitive theories

A

emphasize how behaviour is learned and maintained through observation and imitation of others