Chapter 5 - Learning Flashcards

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1
Q

acquiring new and relatively enduring information or behaviors

A

Learning

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2
Q

learning that certain events happen together

A

Associative Learning

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3
Q

process of learning associations

A

Conditioning

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4
Q

neutral stimulus can become a conditioned stimulus when paired with an already established conditioned stimulus
- ex., seeing a scary movie and feeling fear, then seeing a clown in a scary movie and feeling fear, then seeing a clown itself and feeling fear

A

Higher-Order Conditioning

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5
Q

learning to associate two things and respond involuntarily

A

Classical Conditioning

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6
Q

you do nothing to cause the two things to happen together

A

Passive (Classical Conditioning)

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7
Q

poked a hole in the cheek of a dog and attached a tube so he could measure the salivary response of dogs
- the ringing of a bell and dinner

A

Ivan Pavlov Experiment

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8
Q

response now caused by a conditioned stimulus
- learning has occured

A

Conditioned Response (CR)

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9
Q

neutral stimulus that comes to cause a conditioned response

A

Conditioned Stimulus (CS)

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10
Q

the automatic response

A

Unconditioned Response (UCR)

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11
Q

stimulus that produces a response without prior learning

A

Unconditioned Stimulus (UCS)

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12
Q

stimulus that at first has no response
- always becomes the conditioned response (CR)

A

Neutral Stimulus (NS)

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13
Q

tendency to respond to a stimulus similar but not identical to a conditioned stimulus

A

Generalization

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14
Q

learned ability to detect differences in stimuli

A

Discrimination

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15
Q
  • john watson took a white rat and put it in front of a little kid
  • the watson made a loud bang sound which made the kid cry
  • he then put the white rat in front of the little kid while he made the bang sound
  • that then made the little kid fear white rats and other fury animals whenever he saw them
A

Little Albert Experiment

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16
Q

learning to associate a behavior we do voluntarily with it’s consequence (reward or punishment)

A

Operant Conditioning

17
Q

you do something to make the environment respond to you

A

Active (Operant Conditioning)

18
Q

reinforcing, neutral, punishing

A

Environmental Responses

19
Q

part of reinforcing…
- unlearned, innately reinforcing
- ex., snacks, food, air

A

Primary Reinforcer

20
Q

part of reinforcing…
- learning association with primary reinforcer
- ex., money, grades

A

Conditioned Reinforcer

21
Q

rewarding a desired response to encourage it to happen again

A

Positive Reinforcement

22
Q

rewarding someone by taking something away
- ex., taking medicine

A

Negative Reinforcement

23
Q

doing something unpleasant to decrease a target behavior
- ex., bad grade, physical pain

A

Positive Punishment

24
Q

removing something pleasant to stop/decrease a behavior
- ex., grounding, speeding ticket

A

Negative Punishment

25
Q

timing, consistency, intensity

A

Effective Punishment

26
Q

after a period of unpleasant consequences, one learned to believe he/she has no control

A

Learned Helplessness

27
Q

rewarded behavior is likely to reoccur

A

Throndike’s Law of Effect

28
Q

reinforcing behaviors increasingly closer to target behavior

A

Shaping

29
Q

acquiring new behaviors and information by observing events and others behaviors
- using language to learn about others experiences rather than by direct experience

A

Cognition Learning

30
Q

learning by watching and imitating others

A

Observational Learning

31
Q

learning that doesn’t affect behavior (until needed)

A

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