Learning 3 Flashcards

1
Q

Pavlovian or Classical conditioning (3)

A
  1. Stimuli force responses
  2. Responses mean learning has occurred
  3. Response does NOT change whether conditional stimulus occurs
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2
Q

Operant or Instrumental conditioning (3)

A
  1. Stimuli do NOT force responses
  2. Change in responses mean learning has occured
  3. Response does change whether consequences occurs
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3
Q

Cognitive Psychology

A

The study of how people think

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4
Q

Who were the Two important researchers of Cognitive psychology?

A
  1. Edward Tolman (important work with mazes in the 1940s)
  2. Albert Bandura (1950-2015; observational learning)
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5
Q

Tolmans Cognitive Maps

A
  • A cognitive map is an internal map of the environment
    ex: we wont walk through a snow bank, we find another way
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6
Q

What is latent defined as?

A

atent means there under the surface but you cant see it

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7
Q

Latent learning

A

behaviour that is learned but not demonstrated until it is reinforced

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8
Q

What animal did Tolman use for his experiments?

A

Rats

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9
Q

How did Tolmans research work with the rats?

A
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10
Q

What were the main results of Tolmans Research?

A

Humans can learn without having to show any change in behaviour. Reinforcement is important!

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11
Q

Social Learning (Observational learning) – Who and what

A

Albert Bandura – first demonstrated
- It is an imitation of a model (or demonstrator)
- The behaviour does not need to happen right away, can happen later
- There does not need to be a verbal instruction (ex: “copy what I do)

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12
Q

What was the experiment that he did? (1960s)

A
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13
Q

What were the results of Banduras experiment? (2)

A
  1. Children who saw violent behaviour copied movements of the adults
  2. Positive aspects – ex: can be used to teach daily living skills to people with disabilities
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14
Q

What are the four phases of banduras observational learning?

A
  1. Attention
  2. Retention
  3. Production
  4. Motivation
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15
Q

Attention (Banduras)

A

Learner watches demonstrator

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16
Q

Retention

A

Demonstrator models response and learner thinks about response

17
Q

Production

A

Learner demonstrates response without demonstrator modeling it

18
Q

Motivation

A

Learner’s imitated behaviour produces reward

19
Q

Biological Constraints on Learning. Who? What?

A

Seligman (1971)
- Biological preparedness (cue-consequence learning) –> some stimuli are more likely than others to become signals

20
Q

What are the 4 implications of Seligman’s of biological preparedness for phobias?

A
  1. Phobias can be learned in a single trial
  2. Phobias can persist - even if we know is harmless
  3. Phobias are often things that could harm our ancestors?
  4. They do not extinguish quickly or easily
21
Q

What does fear go with?

A

dangerous, not safe, stimuli

22
Q

Learned helplessness

A