Unit 5 Flashcards
Positive punishment
consequence of behaviour is an increase in intensity of a stimulus, or appearance of
Negative punishment
consequence of a behaviour is the removal or decrease in intensity of a stimulus
- stimulus is normally sought out
Penalty training
aka negative punishment
Catania’s 3 rules for experience
- behaviour must have consequences
- behaviour must decrease in strength
- decrease must be a result of the consequence
Response preventation
alters the environment to prevent behaviour
alternative to punishment
DRA
differential reinforcement of alternative behaviour
- providing a second behaviour to reinforce, distracts from initial reinforcer
differential reinforcement (3 types)
DRA
DRI
DRL
DRI
differential reinforcement of incompatible behaviour
- increase new behaviour that interferes with undesired behaviour. e.g., moving away from the lever
DRL
differential reinforcement of low rate. when behaviour is decreased but not stopped
- e.g., DRL 5” - reinforcement after the behaviour doesn’t occur for 5 seconds
. The first formal studies of punishment were probably done by_____ around the turn of the century.
Thorndike
. Positive punishment and _____ are often mistakenly thought to refer to the same procedure.
negative reinforcement
Positive and negative punishment are similar in that both _____ a behaviour.
decrease
In positive punishment, something is _____; in negative punishment, something is _____.
added
removed
Figure 8-5 shows that the more _____ a punisher, the more it _____ the rate of a behavior.
intense
reduces
In general, the _____ the level of reinforcer deprivation, the _____ effective a punisher is.
greater/higher
less