Quiz 7-9 Flashcards
At Hogwarts, Gryffindor has the most points of any house - until one day, Harry Potter sleeps through Potions. Professor Snape, the potions instructor, deducts one hundred thousand points from Gryffindor.
Negative Punishment
A woodpecker taps on a soft spot in a tree and produces a tasty grub. The woodpecker readily moves to another soft spot and tries again.
Positive reinforcement
Frankie the dog has a tendency of running into other people’s yards. Frankie’s owners buy and activate an “invisible fence”, which involves having Frankie wear a collar which delivers a mild but irritating shock when he crosses over a wire buried in the yard.
Positive punishment
In one of your classes, getting the professor to talk about her research puts her in a really good mood, which causes her to give less homework. One of your classmates starts asking her more about her research towards the end of every class.
Negative reinforcement
Action-Outcome: Harry Potter
Action: sleeping in class Outcome: losing points
Action-Outcome: Woodpecker
Action: tapping on tree
Outcome: grub
Action-Outcome: Frankie the dog
Action: running through yards
Outcome: shock
Action-Outcome: classmate
Action: asking about research
Outcome: less homework
T or F: Actions occur in pavlovian learning but are not required for the outcome to occur.
True
T or F: Actions occur in operant learning but are not required for the outcome to occur.
False
Goal directed (A-O) or habitual (C-A): Even though the pizza place closed, you still go straight past Target when you are walking home and then have to backtrack home
Habitual/cue-action
Goal directed (A-O) or habitual (C-A): Even though the pizza place closed, you still go straight past Target when you are walking home because your crush lives on that street, and maybe you will just casually bump into them omg
Goal-directed/action-outcome
Goal directed (A-O) or habitual (C-A): Whenever you turn on your phone, you look at twitter to see if you have any new likes on yet another of your hilarious tweets
Goal-directed/action-outcome
Goal directed (A-O) or habitual (C-A): Whenever you turn on your phone, you look at twitter before you remember everyone stopped following you
Habitual/cue-action
What does the matching law describe?
If there are two response options, where A pays off twice as often as B, then:
Animals will respond at A twice as often as at B