Lec. 13 (classical conditioning) Flashcards

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1
Q

early structuralists and functionalists in the late 18000s (2):

A

Wundt + James

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2
Q

believed you can only study what you can SEE

A

behaviorists

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3
Q

who were famous behaviorists (4)?

A
  • Pavlov
  • Thorndike
  • Watson
  • Skinner
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4
Q

since the 1960’s till today, most psych is based on which type?

A

cognitive

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5
Q

experience modifying behavior or understanding

A

learning

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6
Q

we learn by what 3 ways?

A
  • experiencing events
  • observing relationships
  • noticing the regularity
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7
Q

TYPES of learning (2):

A
  • non-associative learning
  • associative learning
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8
Q

type of learning: learning through NOT associating things; we share this with worms and most living organisms; not complex; PASSIVELY responding to a stimuli

A

non-associative learning

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9
Q

type of learning: learning through associating two things

A

associative learning

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10
Q

types of NON-associatve learning (2):

A
  • habituation
  • sensitization
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11
Q

type of NON-associatve learning: adapting to a stimuli that do not change (ex: scarecrow, getting used to loud AC noise)

A

habituation

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12
Q

type of NON-associatve learning: showing larger responses following repeated presentations of stimuli (ex: scratching itch)

A

sensitization

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13
Q

habituation and sensitization are ________

A

opposites

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14
Q

types of ASSOCIATIVE learning (2):

A
  • classical conditioning
  • operant conditioning
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15
Q

panicking when you see cops’ blue lights and getting nervous when you must speak publicly are examples of what type of associative learning?

A

classical conditioning

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16
Q

type of learning; between biological response inside your body (not controlled) and a neutral stimulus in the outside world

A

classical conditioning

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17
Q

classical conditioning involves responses from which part of the nervous system?

A

ANS (ex: salivating, HR increasing)

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18
Q

T/F: classical conditioning and operant conditioning are the same thing

A

false

19
Q

PAVLOV =

A

classical conditioning

20
Q

Pavlov paired the neutral stimulus of _________ with a natural reflex of ________

A

a tone; salivating

21
Q

first demonstration of associative learning =

A

pavlov’s dogs (classical conditioning)

22
Q

unconditioned stimulus (UCS) =

A

food

23
Q

unconditioned response (UCR) =

A

salivating

24
Q

conditioned stimulus (CS) =

A

tone/bell

25
Q

conditioned response (CR) =

A

salivating

26
Q

continued pairing of the ________ with the _______ STRENGTHENS behavior

A

CS; UCS

27
Q

in pavlov’s experience, the behavior was salivating; the more he strengthened the relationship between the CS (tone) and USC (food), the _________ the dogs salivated

A

more

28
Q

what occurs if you continually presented the CS (tone) with no UCS (meat powder/food); eventually the CR (salivating) will disappear; the tone no longer elicits salivation

A

extinction

29
Q

what if after extinction, you present the tone and then the meat powder? what happens?

A

behavior quickly returns to normal + no long training required

30
Q

CS and USC paired

A

acquisition

31
Q

UCS withheld

A

extinction

32
Q

CS again presented again and behavior quickly returns

A

spontaneous recovery

33
Q

spontaneous recovery is like the dog basically _________ previous learning

A

memorized

34
Q

the tendency to respond in the same way to different but similar stimuli; the larger the difference in pitch (than the original hertz learned), the less of a response will occur

A

stimulus generalization

35
Q

generalization must have _______ or we would fear a picture of a lion

A

limits

36
Q

learning to differentiate between various stimuli; react to some, not to others

A

stimulus discrimination

37
Q

T/F: stimulus generalization works at the same time as stimulus discrimination

A

true

38
Q

factors that influence the LEARNING of CONDITIONED responses (4):

A
  • timing
  • predictability
  • signal strength
  • attention to stimulus
39
Q

factor that influence the LEARNING of CONDITIONED responses: tone first and then the food causes the response

A

timing

40
Q

factor that influence the LEARNING of CONDITIONED responses: did the food come every time?

A

predictability

41
Q

factor that influence the LEARNING of CONDITIONED responses: if there is a low tone, the dog can’t hear it and will not response

A

signal strength

42
Q

factor that influence the LEARNING of CONDITIONED responses: was the organism paying attention; dog distracted = no classical conditioning

A

attention to stimulus

43
Q

intense/irrational fear that is debilitating (ex: intense fear of planes)

A

phobia

44
Q

uses classical conditioning principles to treat phobias (ex: showing you lots of pics of airplanes in a relaxing environment and then put you in an airplane seat)

A

systematic desensitization