Lobes of the Brain
Which part of the brain controls hearing, memory and emotion
temporal lobe
What is the definition of motivation
The various psychological and physiological factors that cause us to act a certain way
What are the different types of stimuli in an experiment
neutral, unconditioned, and conditioned
What is the definition of operant conditioning
method of learning that occurs through rewards and punishments for behavior
What is the definition of classical conditioning
a learning process that occurs when two stimuli are repeatedly paired
which part of the brain controls visual signals
occiptal lobe
What drives you to survive, stay safe, or to obtain food, water, and shelter
Basic motivations
What was the unconditioned and conditioned stimuli in Pavlov's experiment
us-food and cs-salivation
What psychologist is most closely associated with operant conditioning
B.F Skinner
What was Pavlov originally studying in dogs
Digestion
What carries messages between the hemispheres
Corpus Callosum
These 2 types cause you to either engage in activities to reduce biological needs or that are personally rewarding
Extrinsic and intrinsic motivation
What is it called when an animal responds to a similar stimuli as if it were the original
generalization
What are the 2 things that can increase or decrease the frequency of behaviours
Reinforcements and punishments
What are the 5 components of an experiment
Neutral stimulus, unconditioned stimulus, unconditioned response, conditioned stimulus, conditioned response
Name both the hemispheres and their functions
Left- speech, math, logic
Right- visual and spatial relations, patterns, creativity, intuition
These 2 needs make up motivation
Psychological and physiological
Being able to distinguish similar stimuli is known as?
discrimination
What is the process where reinforcement is used to sculpt new responses out of old ones
shaping
When conditioned responses die out it is called what
extinction
Name 3 lobes of the brain and their functions
Answers may vary
What do cognitive psychologists look at to explain motivation
inside and outside forces
Which stimulus is a reaction that occurs naturally
unconditioned stimulus
What is a primary reinforcer
Satisfies a biological need such as hunger, thirst, and sleep
What theory of psychology does classical conditioning fall under, and what are 2 famous experiments
behaviourism; Pavlov's; Little Albert