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Chapter 5

AB
Classical conditioningtype of learning in which an organism comes to associate one stimulus with another
extinctionpresenting condition stimulus without the unconditioned stimulus
spontaneous recoveryreemergence of an extinguished conditioned response after a rest period
stimulus generalizationif stimulus is close enough to original stimulus will bring about same reaction
discriminationif stimulus is too different from original stimulus they will ignore
Rescorlabelieved there was a certain amount of learning taking place
system functioningpart of body that keeps you healthy
unconditioned responseunlearned resopnse to an unconditioned stimulus
unconditioned stimulusstimulus that triggers and unconditioned response
conditioned stimulusneutral stimulus that comes to evoke a classically conditioned response
conditioned responselearned response to a classically conditioned stimulus
Aperant Conditioningprocess in which organism learns to engage in ways that have positive outcomes (voluntary response)
Thorndike's law of affectresponses followed by positive outcomes are more likely to be repeated
principles of reinforcementsany stimulus that increases the likelyhood of a prior response
positive reinforcementspositive stimulus to increase chances of happening again (money, praise)
negative reinforcementsanything taht strengthens a response by removing a aversive stimulus (asprin) getting rid of what you don't want
punishmentanything that decreases the likelyhood of a prior response (jail, grownding) no guarantee they will change
shapingbringing them to display the desired outcome
intervalfixed andvariable---based on time, deciding at diff. times you will reinforce for that behavior
ratiobased on number of correct responses- don't establish a set amount of time--produces more
partial reinforcementmore effective- once in a while does not lose its affect
computer assistedgames that teach (go fish)
latent learningwhere you learn something but don't need the info- later when you need it,, you remember it
hidden cost of rewardspositive and negative rewards
4 steps process in modelingcopy what someone else does
attentionthey have to be watching
retentionremember what you said
reproductionhave to be able to do it
motivationhave to want to do it

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