Conditioning
What type of conditioning pairs a neutral stimulus with an unconditioned stimulus?
Classical Conditioning
What type of memory stores general knowledge and facts?
Semantic Memory
This is essential for motor control, coordination, balance, and fine-tuned movements
The Cerebellum
Intelligence/ personality
Frontal Lobe
Something that causes a reaction or a response
Stimulus
Who developed the concept of operant conditioning?
Albert Bandura
often referred to as the body's natural clock and plays a crucial role in regulating various physiological processes
Circidian Rhythm
This serves as the main control center for processing and transmitting information throughout the body.
Central Nervous System
Sensation and Perception
Parietal Lobe
This is defined as our thoughts, perspectives, and expectations
Cognition
What is the term for removing an unpleasant stimulus to increase behavior? or The term of addng an unpleasant stimulus to remove a behavior?
Negative Reinforcement
What is the process of acquiring new information or behaviors?
Learning
This is a complex and fascinating part of the brain responsible for a myriad of functions that make us who we are
The Forebrain
This is a hormone primarily associated with male development and physical traitsplays a crucial role in influencing mood, aggression, and social behaviors
Testosterone
This is a memory that consists of the skills and procedures one has learned
Implicit Memory
This scientist will measure the saliva of dogs when paired with a bell and food to be the first to understand Classical Conditioning.
Pavlov
This 'Approach" believes the following are true:
Humanistic Approach
This controls vital autonomic functions such as heart rate, blood pressure, and breathing
Medula Oblongata
Vision
Occipital Lobe
A stimulus that causes a natural response without any learning
Unconditioned Stimulus
This is the name of the exercise (experiment) where Bandura will observe Social learning.
Bobo Doll Experiment
The passing of traits from parents to their offspring through reproduction
Heredity
This plays a crucial role in regulating wakefulness and sleep-wake transitions
Reticular Activating System (MidBrain)
What process describes the brain's ability to reorganize itself after injury?
Neuroplasticity
Varying amounts of time pass between reinforcements
Variable Interval