Memory Across the Lifespan
Social Learning
Emotional Memory
Classical Conditioning
Operant Conditioning
100

This is a form of learning evidenced during gestation.

What is habituation?

100

This phenomenon involves observing a behavior in other individuals and then performing the same behavior, but it is not a form of social learning because the behavior is an innate response.

What is social contagion?

100

This dimension of emotion refers to whether an emotion is positive vs. negative.

What is valence?

100

In classical conditioning, this is the name for the learned response.

What is the conditioned response?

100

Operant conditioning refers to an association between these two components.

What are a response and an outcome?

200

This is the last form of memory to fully develop and the first one to decline.

What is working memory?

200

This is a form of copying in which an observer replicates the goal-directed action of another individual, but does not copy the precise motor movements.

What is emulation?

200

When this brain region is damaged, humans and animals fail to show normal fear conditioning.

What is the amygdala?

200

In classical conditioning, this is the name for the period when the CS-US association is being learned.

What is acquisition?

200

This is the term used to describe the frequency and regularity with which behaviors are rewarded.

What is a reinforcement schedule?

300

This is the term for individuals that show abnormal performance on neuropsychological tests but preserved everyday functioning.

What is Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI)?

300

An example of this would be if an individual observes a group of people staring at the sky and the individual then looks up at the sky as well (to see what the others are looking at).

What is stimulus enhancement?

300

For a patient with a fear of spiders, exposure therapy represents this form of learning.

What is extinction?

300

According to the Rescorla-Wagner model, this is the key factor that determines how much learning occurs on each trial.

What is the degree of surprise associated with the outcome?

300

This is the name for a stimulus that conveys whether a response-outcome association is currently valid or not.

What is a discriminative stimulus?

400

This is the the brain region that shows the earliest evidence of volume loss with aging.

What is prefrontal cortex?

400

A component of this model of social learning involves matching a produced vocalization to a remembered vocalization.

What is the template model for song learning?

400

Emotion can enhance central elements of an experience at the expense of these other elements of an experience.

What are peripheral details?

400

This is the phenomenon wherein a conditioned response returns after an extinction phase.

What is spontaneous recovery?

400

A parent taking an iPad away form a misbehaving child would be an example of this.

What is negative punishment?

500
This form of episodic memory--which involves remembering the context in which an event occurs--is not yet fully developed in young children.

What is source memory?

500

These types of neurons fire when an individual performs an action OR when an individual observes someone else performing that same action.

What are mirror neurons?

500

In fear conditioning, this is the stimulus that is inherently aversive and produces fear.

What is the unconditioned stimulus?

500

In this paradigm, an unconditioned stimulus is habituated in order to test whether this influences the response to a corresponding conditioned stimulus.

What is devaluation?

500

Difficulty learning that response outcome associations have switched is primarily associated with damage to this brain region.

What is orbitofrontal cortex?