Theories Of Learning Flashcards

1
Q

Learning

A

acquisition of knowledge or skill that is not the result of maturation.

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2
Q

Theories of learning 3

A

Association
Cognitive
Observational

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3
Q

Associative learning is divided into 2

A

Classic conditioning

Operant conditioning

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4
Q

Pavlov described …. with which experiment.

A

Associative learning classical conditioning

Dogs experiment

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5
Q

Before the conditioning the dog would salivate to …. but not to …..

A

Food

Bell

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6
Q

During conditioning pavlov

A

Rand the bell followed by feeding the dog

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7
Q

After conditioning the dog

A

Salivates to bell

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8
Q

The food is the ….. the salivation is …

A
Unconditioned stimulus (USC)
Unconditioned response (USR)
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9
Q

Classical conditioning involves

A

Repeated addition of new stimulus with and (UCS) that triggers a specific(UCR). This repeated addition results in the new stimulus produces the same response eventually without the UCS

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10
Q

The bell is ….. and the salivation after the bell is …

A
Conditioned stimulus (CS)
Conditioned response  (CR)
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11
Q

Acquisition stage

A

Period of pairing required between the UCS and CS for the association to be learned and the conditioned response to occur

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12
Q

The forming of an association is a ….. behaviour and …. (does/doesn’t) require understanding

A
Automatic behaviour (passive process)
Doesn’t
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13
Q

Optimal delay is

A

Less than 1 second

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14
Q

Delayed conditioning

A

The start of the CS precedes the UCS

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15
Q

Extinction

A

When the CS is repeatedly presented without the UCS the CR gradually disappears

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16
Q

Watson and rayner

A

Used classical conditioning to induce a white rat phobia in their son Albert (11 mo old)

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17
Q

How dod Watson and Rayner induce the phobia

A

By associating a loud noise with the presence of the rat, then again with a white rabbit until the bit feared every furry object

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18
Q

Systematic desensitisations treats …. and is based in the concept of ….

A

Anxiety and phobias

Counter conditioning

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19
Q

Systematic desensitisations begins with

A

Imagining oneself in a fearful situation and using relaxation strategies to compete with anxiety

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20
Q

Flooding

A

Massive exposure where patients are exposed to a maximum intensity anxiety-producing situation

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21
Q

Exposure

A

Treatment by forces exposure to the feared object maintained until the fear is extinguished

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22
Q

Aversive conditioning

A

Occurs when a stimulus that produces undesired behaviour is paired with an aversive stimulus (eg: child sucking on thumb, parents put bitter substance on their thumb)

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23
Q

Cognitive learning

A

Active form of learning that involves the creation of cognitive maps and the development of structure and meaning

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24
Q

Cognitive learning is divided into

A

Insight learning

Latent learning

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25
Q

Insight learning

A

Spontaneous cognitive remodelling that provides a sudden insight or solution

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26
Q

Latent learning

A

Learning occurs but its not immediately apparent

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27
Q

Observational learning

A

Active for of learning that occurs through observation with no direct reinforcement

28
Q

Characteristics of people being observed

A

Hols a high status
similar with the observer
Their behaviour is rewarded
Perceived competence

29
Q

Maslow made the

A

Hierarchy of needs

30
Q

Hierarchy of needs combines …….. and is ordered according to ……

A

Extrinsic and intrinsic elements

Survival value

31
Q

Extrinsic vs intrinsic

A

Act of individual vs influence from outside

32
Q

Maslow hierarchy:

A
Biological 
Safety 
Belonging and love
Esteem 
Cognitive 
Aesthetic 
Self actualisation
33
Q

Aesthetic means

A

Beauty, order

34
Q

Esteem means

A

Social recognition and approval, competence

35
Q

Self actualisation

A

Intrinsic Motivation, altruism (selflessness)

36
Q

Thorndike’s law of effect

A

If a voluntary behaviour is rewarded it will be repeated

37
Q

Skinner

A

Proposed the associative learning theory (OC) based on thorndikes law

38
Q

OC

A

Operant conditioning

39
Q

Skinner expiriment

A

Rat in box, lever releases food, rat learns to press lever.

40
Q

Operant conditioning is an …. form of learning

A

Active (rat must act in order for conditioning to occur)

41
Q

Primary reinforcement

A

Rewards basic drives (nourishment, sex) and is independent of prior learning

42
Q

Secondarily reinforcements

A

Rewards learnt drives (money, praise) and is more subjective

43
Q

Positive Reinforcement

A

Reward enforces a response and increases likelihood of it’s occurance

44
Q

Negative reinforcement

A

Unpleasant condition is removed and again increases the likelihood of the response

45
Q

Punishment

A

is an aversive consequence that is intended to reduce the likelihood of recurrence

46
Q

Punishment is most effective when given

47
Q

The removal of punishments may lead to

A

Negative reinforcements

48
Q

Continuous reinforcement

A

Every positive response is rewarded

49
Q

Continuous reinforcement is acquired…..

50
Q

Partial reinforcement

A

Only a fraction of responses are reinforced

51
Q

Partial reinforcement is divided into 2

A

Fixed interval reinforcement
Fixed ratio reinforcement
Variable interval reinforcement
Variable ratio reinforcement

52
Q

Fixed interval reinforcement

Fixed ratio reinforcement

A

Reward follow fixed amount of time

Reward follows fixed amount of responses

53
Q

the response rate is at it’s maximum in ….. reinforcement

A

Continuous

54
Q

Method most resistant to extinction is …. reinforcement

55
Q

…… reinforcement is effective in maintaining rapid response rates

A

Fixed ratio

56
Q

In …. reinforcement the respond rates increase only at expected time of reward

A

Fixed interval

57
Q

Variable interval reinforcement

Variable ratio reinforcement

A

Reward follows a varying amount of time

Reward follows a varying number of responses

58
Q

Biofeedback

A

uses external feedback via instruments to provide usually unperceived biological information subsequently used to modify internal physiologic states.

59
Q

Biofeedback cam manipulate

A

Certain functions of the autonomic nervous system (pulse, blood pressure, muscle tone, pain perception)

60
Q

Fading

A

gradually removing the reinforcement without the individual becoming aware of the difference.
Eg: smaller doses of medication

61
Q

2 explanations of depression

A

Learnt helplessness

Low rate of reinforcement

62
Q

Depression is a prolonged…. leading to ….

A

Extinction schedule

Passivity

63
Q

Example of learnt helplessness

A

Seligmans dog electric box

64
Q

Token economic

A

in which a desired behavior is rewarded with stickers or tokens which can then be swapped for privileges

65
Q

Stimulus control

A

is where a stimulus acquires control over behavior.

Eg: watching tv leads to over eating

66
Q

Shaping

A

achieves final target behavior by Reinforcing successive approximations of the desired response.
Eg: boy with autism is rewarded for saying one word urges him to speak more