Unit 2 Terms Flashcards
we see that
presenting food into the dog’s mouth
causes the dog to salivate. Because
salivating happens without the dog having learned anything about environmental conditions that precede food delivery, we refer to food as an…
Unconditioned Stimulus (US)
The salivating as a response of seeing food
Unconditioned Response (UR)
the sound of the tuning fork after being associated with food then getting rid if the food and just doing the tuning fork
Conditioned Stimulus (CS)
the salivating as a response to the sound of the tuning fork and not food
Conditioned Response (CR)
the sound of the tuning fork
Neutral Stimulus (NS)
Psychologist who did the Little Albert study and is very important to classical conditioning (advertisements)
Watson
adding something (SR+)
presentation of a stimulus
increases behavior above a baseline
Positive Reinforcement
Positive Reinforcement
adding something (SR+)
presentation of a stimulus
increases behavior above a baseline
They are observable stimulus changes that happen after behavior. Something is added after the behavior occurs.
Positive Reinforcer
An “if - then” relation between behavior and consequence
If the behavior occurs, then the reinforcer will be delivered
Contingency
Removal of, or prevention of an aversive stimulus. Increases the behavior above a baseline level
Negative Reinforcement
They are observable stimulus changes that happen after behavior. Something is removed or avoided as a result of the behavior.
Negative Reinforcer
taking action to terminate aversive stimulation
Escape Behavior
taking action to prevent encountering an aversive stimulus
Avoidance Behavior
Procedure in which an event that follows a behavior is stopped and the rate of the behavior decreases
Extinction
Temporary increase in the rate of the extinguished behavior
Extinction Burst
Behavior that is reinforced every time undergoes rapid extinction. Intermittently reinforced behavior takes longer to undergo extinction.
Partial-Reinforcement Effect