WK 7 - Learning Flashcards
When Olivia makes rude noises at the dinner table, she gets her mouth washed out with soap. She doesn’t make rude noises that often anymore.
Positive punishment
Little Joey gets yelled at when he acts up in class. Now he’s acting up even more.
Positive reinforcement
Because Tameka earned an A in each of her classes, she doesn’t have to do her usual chore of vacuuming this month. She’s studying even more now.
Negative reinforcement
Ray came home past his curfew, so he was not allowed to drive for the following week. He hasn’t missed a curfew since.
Negative punishment
Maria put in extra hours at work helping her boss finish a major project. She received a big bonus for her contributions. She’s now looking for other ways to contribute at work.
Positive reinforcement
When Thuy and Gurpreet were running around the living room, they crashed into the Xbox, breaking it. They no longer run through the living room.
Negative punishment
Chandler’s girlfriend Monica, keeps bugging him to take her dancing. He finally agrees, and she quits bugging him, he quickly agrees to to do whatever it is (Chandler’s behaviour is changing).
Negative reinforcement
Monica’s boyfriend, Chandler, gives in when she starts bugging him about something. Now whenever she wants something, she just starts bugging him (Monica’s behaviour is changing.)
Positive reinforcement
Buying state lottery tickets and sometimes winning.
A. FR - Fixed Ratio,
B. VR - Variable Ratio,
C. FI - Fixed Interval,
D. VI Variable Interval
B. VR - Variable Ratio
A hotel maid may take a 15-minute break only after having cleaned three rooms.
FR - Fixed Ratio, VR - Variable Ratio, FI - Fixed Interval, VI Variable Interval
FR - Fixed Ratio
A baseball player gets a hit approximately every third time at bat.
FR - Fixed Ratio, VR - Variable Ratio, FI - Fixed Interval, VI Variable Interval
VR - Variable Ratio
A blueberry picker receives $1 after filling 3 pint boxes.
FR - Fixed Ratio, VR - Variable Ratio, FI - Fixed Interval, VI Variable Interval
FR - Fixed Ratio
A charitable organization makes an average of 10 phone calls for every donation it receives.
FR - Fixed Ratio, VR - Variable Ratio, FI - Fixed Interval, VI Variable Interval
VR - Variable Ratio
Repeatedly callings a garage mechanic to see if your car is fixed yet. (Assume that the calls have no impact on your mechanic’s behaviour).
FR - Fixed Ratio, VR - Variable Ratio, FI - Fixed Interval, VI Variable Interval
VI - Variable Interval
A student’s final grade improves one level for every three book reviews submitted.
FR - Fixed Ratio, VR - Variable Ratio, FI - Fixed Interval, VI Variable Interval
FR - Fixed Ratio
Ivan Pavlov’s dog experiments lead to the theoretical basis for _________________.
Classical conditioning
What are the five elements of classical conditioning?
- Unconditioned stimulus (UCS)
- Unconditioned response (UCR)
- Neutral stimulus (NS)
- Conditioned stimulus (CS)
- Conditioned response (CR)
Little Albert’s Fear of white rats is an example of ________________
Classical conditioning
As it relates to learning, habituation is what?
The decreasing strength of a response after repeated exposure to a stimulus.
As it relates to learning, a stimulus is what?
Something that elicits a response or reaction.
Learning theory is the foundation of the ______________ perspective.
Behaviourist
Classical conditioning was discovered from which experiment in the 1890s?
Pavlov’s Dogs
Pavlovian conditioning is also known as ___________________.
Classical conditioning
An irrational fear of an object is an example of _______________.
Classical conditioning
_________ conditioning focuses on reflext (involuntary) responses, while ____________ conditioning focuses on non-reflext (voluntary) behaviours.
Classical, operant
ADDING something pleasant is _______________ reinforcement.
positive
REMOVING something unpleasant is _______________ reinforcement.
negative
ADDING something unpleasant is _____________ punishment.
positive
REMOVING something pleasant is _______________ punishment.
negative
A Skinner Box was used to demonstrate ______________ conditioning
operant
Positive and negative reinforcement is an example of ______________ conditioning
operant
Reinforcement and punishment are examples of __________________.
operant conditioning
Clicker training dogs is an example of _________________.
operant conditioning
The ‘token economy’ is used in _______________ conditioning.
operant
Monitoring your heart rate on a smart watch is an example of ________________.
biofeedback
A music teacher is working on a new piece with a student. At first, the teacher praises the student for playing correct notes. After the student has begun to play most of the notes correctly, the teacher only praises the student when she plays the notes with proper interpretation. This is an example of:
Shaping
An Iraq War veteran living with PTSD experiences an intense emotional reaction to a clap of thunder. This response associated with the thunder has only begun to occur following the veteran’s experience in combat. His emotional response is an example of a(n):
Conditioned Response (CR)
As you drive down the street, a leaf hits your windshield. You know that the leaf is not going to break the windshield and yet you blink anyway. In classical conditioning, the leaf is a/an:
Unconditioned Stimulus (UCS)
Confiscating the cars of people who commit driving offences on public roads (e.g., hooning behaviour, anti-social and dangerous driving behaviour, burnouts, doughnuts), is an attempt at:
negative punishment
Every time you order a chicken dinner from KFC, you get a card stamped. After you buy ten dinners, you get one for free. KFC has you on what time of reinforcement schedule?
Fixed-ratio
If your dog was classically conditioned to wag his tail when you pick up a leash to go for a walk, what would extinguish this behaviour?
Pick up the leash without taking him for a walk.
In advertising, celebrities can be used as ____________ to lead to favourable brand attitudes.
Unconditioned stimulus (UCS)
In negative reinforcement, an increase in behaviour follows….
The removal of something adverse
The re-emergence of a previously extinguished conditioned response.
Spontaneous recovery