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Unit 4: Learning
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Learning
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A relatively permanent behavior change due to experience
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Terms in this set (41)
Learning
A relatively permanent behavior change due to experience
Adaptability
Our capacity to learn new behaviors that help us cope with changing circumstances
Habituation
A decreasing response to a stimulus due to repeated exposure
Associative Learning
Learning through two or more events that happen together.
Behaviorism
The view that psychology should be studied only through observable behaviors that are objectively quantifiable
John Watson
Founder of Behaviorism
Classical Conditioning
Learning through a system of pairing an unrelated stimulus (CS) with a naturally stimulus/response pair. (UCS/UCR)
Operant Conditioning
Using rewards and punishments to increase or decrease behavior.
Observational Learning
Learning by observing others
Unconditioned Stimulus
A stimulus that
automatically
(no learning required) triggers a response (e.g. The food that is given to trigger salivation)
Unconditioned Response
The unlearned, automatic response to an unconditioned stimulus (e.g. salivation in response to food)
Neutral Stimulus
Neutral stimulus is a stimulus that does not trigger a response. It will become the conditioned stimulus after it is successfully paired with an unconditioned stimulus.
Conditioned Stimulus
A stimulus that previously did not trigger a response, but presenting immediately before the unconditioned stimulus, triggers a response similar to the unconditioned stimulus (e.g. The bell ringing before food is given, which eventually causes the dog to salivate)
Conditioned Response
The learned response to a previously neutral stimulus that has been successfully paired with the unconditioned stimulus
Acquisition
The initial process of pairing the neutral (which becomes conditioned) stimulus with the unconditioned stimulus.