Respondent Conditioning Flashcards

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1
Q

Whats the difference between respondent and operant conditioning?

A
  • Respondent is a response we cant control, you use associations. Based on survival instincts (usually)
    Elicit physiological responses
  • Operant is where a stimulus indicate a specific behaviour depending on the context
    It can start as a respondent conditioning - emotional responses are common- and be maintained by operant conditioning - Two-factor theory
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2
Q

Unconditioned stimulus

A
  • Naturally evokes an unconditioned response
  • No pairing
  • Full bladder
  • Food
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3
Q

Neutral stimulus

A
  • Does not elicit any particular response
  • Door
  • Bell
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4
Q

Unconditioned response

A
  • Comes as a natural consequence of an unconditioned stimulus
  • Need to pee
  • Drooling/ Salivating
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5
Q

Conditioned response

A
  • Comes as a result of conditioned stimulus after pairing
  • Door + bladder = need to be(during conditioning)
  • Bell + Food= drooling/salivating(during conditioning)
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6
Q

What was Albert example about?

A
  • Focused on classical conditioning to condition an emotional response
  • Albert was exposed to stimuli
  • White rat pair with loud noise
  • Albert conditioned to fear white rat
  • Stimulus generalization
    Other example
  • Sushi
  • Anxious + bed
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7
Q

Higher order conditioning

A
  • Establishing a conditioned stimulus
  • by pairing a neutral stimulus
  • with an already established stimulus

Food = Salivation
Food + Opening can = Salivation
Open cabinet + Opening can = Salivation
Open cabinet = Salivation

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8
Q

How many pairings are needed for conditioning?

A
  • It depends on preparedness
    Biological sensitivity
    How easily a person associates CS with US
  • Previous learning and blocking effect after learning
    Info in the CS about the US
    Blocking - one pairing already exists ( 2 CS with 1 US)
  • How salient the US is (air puff vs stabbing)
  • Strength of the UR (slightly increased HR vs terrified)
  • How salient CS is (weak vs loud sound)
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9
Q

Fear learning

A
  • We look for problems
  • We are more prepared to make logical connections
    taste - nausea
  • We learn more easily to be afraid of specific stimuli
    Animals - crawling ones
    Threatening/angry people
  • Social fear learning
    Fear learning is influenced by social group affiliation, close groups or similar groups
    Observational learning of threat value
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10
Q

Safety signals

A
  • They predict the absence of the US (no longer scared)
  • Disruption of extinction when safety signals are present when CS no longer paired with US
  • Undermine effect of treatment involving extinction
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11
Q

Respondent Extinction

A
  • Continuously getting exposure without the response that created the association
  • No longer presenting food when opening cabinet
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12
Q

Systematic Desensitization

A
  • Combining relaxing with
  • hierarchy of fear producing stimuli,
  • arranged from the least to the most frightening
  • Used for phobia treatment
  • Good as reinforcer
  • In vivo - closer and closer to phobia
  • Imagination
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