Week 10 Flashcards
The act of acquiring new, or modifying and reinforcing existing, knowledge, behaviors, skills, values, or preferences.
learning
involuntary response to a stimuli
reflex
automatic complex behavior
instinct
any kind of phase-sensitive learning that is rapid and apparently independent of the consequences of behavior.
imprinting
one’s personal repetition of an observed behavior.
observational learning (imitation)
learning involving exposure usually to a single event, and that is presumed not to reflect learning of a relationship between multiple events
non-associative learning
A decline in responsiveness to repeated stimulation arising from a central change in the organism.
habituation
stimulating the siphon produces a withdrawal of the gill and siphon
gill-withdrawal reflex
Exposure to a new stimulus often disrupts, removes habituation to a prior stimulus.
dishabituation
The increase in responsiveness to a stimulus that has not undergone habituation training thought to arise from a general arousal process.
sensitization
Process by which an association between two stimuli or a behavior and a stimulus is learned.
associative learning
Pavlov, links a neutral signal to a reflex, focuses on involuntary, automatic behaviors
classical conditioning
skinner, applying reinforcement or punishment after a behavior, focuses on strengthening or weakening voluntary behavior
operant condition
a stimulus that has inherent meaning to the participant
unconditioned stimulus
a response that happens due to the unconditioned stimulus
unconditioned response