Reinforcers
Punishments
Studies...ish
Conditioning
Conditioning cont.
200

What is a positive reinforcer?

Adding something to increase behavior

200

What is positive punishment?

Adding something to decrease behavior

200

What is classical conditioning?

Stimulus/experience occurs before the behavior and then gets paired or associated with the behavior

200

What is a conditioned response?

A response caused by a conditioned stimulus

200

What is fixed ratio?

set number of responses must occur before a behavior is rewarded

400

What is a negatvie reinforcer?

Removing something to increase behavior

400

What is negative punishment?

Removing something to decrease behavior

400

What happened in the study with the rats and the sugar?

Studying how long it took rats to get nauseous from sugar water and medication, rats started dying after a month because medication was an immunosuppressant
400

What is an unconditioned response?

Unlearned behavior to a given stimulus

400

What is variable interval?

Behavior is rewarded after unpredictable amounts of time have passed

600

What's an example of a primary reinforcer?

Innate reinforcing qualities (food, water, shelter, etc.)

600

What are some side effects of using punishment?

Fear, aggression, suppression (but not elimination) of behavior

600

What did the Little Albert study demonstrate?

Generalization!

600

What is unconditioned stimulus?

A stimulus that elicits a reflexive response

600

What is fixed interval?

Behavior is rewarded after a set amount of time

800

What is a secondary reinforcer?

A stimulus that has reinforcing power by association with a primary reinforcer (can buy food with money, etc.)

800

What is operant conditioning?

Stimulus/experience happens after the behavior is demonstrated

800

What is generalization?

Demonstrating the conditioned response to stimuli that are similar to the conditioned stimulus

800

What is conditioned stimulus?

A stimulus that elicits a response due to its being paired with an unconditioned stimulus

800

What is taste aversion?

Conditioning where an interval of several hours may pass between the conditioned stimulus (something ingested) and the unconditioned stimulus (the taste associated with the nausea or illness). Unique because of one time conditioning

1000

What is a variable ratio?

Number of responses differ before behavior is rewarded

1000

Tell me in depth (unconditional stimulus, etc.) about The Office clip

US: Altoid UR: Tingling/bad taste CS: Microsoft Reboot Sound CR:Tingling/bad taste

1000

Tell me in depth (unconditional stimulus, etc.) about Pavlov's study

US: Food UR: Salivation CS: Bell/tone CR: Salivation

1000

What is aversive conditioning?

Pairs an unpleasant stimulant with an undesirable behavior

1000

What is counterconditioning?

A person learns a new response to a stimulus that previously elicited an undesirable behavior

M
e
n
u