Exam 9: Learning and Conditioning
Exam 1: Explanation in Scientific Psychology53 Questions
Exam 2: Research Techniques: Observation and Correlation64 Questions
Exam 3: Research Techniques: Experiments63 Questions
Exam 4: Ethics in Psychological Research42 Questions
Exam 5: How to Read and Write Research Reports74 Questions
Exam 6: Psychophysics73 Questions
Exam 7: Perception68 Questions
Exam 8: Attention and Reaction Time65 Questions
Exam 9: Learning and Conditioning77 Questions
Exam 10: Remembering and Forgetting75 Questions
Exam 11: Thinking and Problem Solving76 Questions
Exam 12: Individual Differences and Development82 Questions
Exam 13: Social Psychology75 Questions
Exam 14: Environmental Psychology53 Questions
Exam 15: Human Factors67 Questions
Exam 16: Experimental Psychology: A Historical Sketch55 Questions
Exam 17: Statistical Reasoning: An Introduction71 Questions
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A psychologist would call Fido's salivating when eating food the
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Conditioning research measures learning in a variety of ways. Among the most common measures are the rate of responding, latency of responding, amplitude of a response, and resistance to extinction. Explain and give an example of each measure.
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An important dependent variable commonly used in Pavlovian conditioning is the amplitude of the response.
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"If an operant response is made and followed by a reinforcing stimulus, the probability that the response will occur again is increased." This statement defines (the)
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For which of the following situations would a within?subjects design be the more appropriate design?
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Classical and instrumental conditioning are usually seen as obeying the same principles.
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Within-subjects designs are usually less sensitive than between-subjects designs in detecting small differences between conditions on the dependent variable.
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A between-subjects design with human participants can be less sensitive than a between-subjects design with animals because it is easier to match animal participants on relevant variables than it is to match human participants.
(True/False)
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A matched-groups design may be used to equate different groups of participants on certain variables.
(True/False)
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A random-groups design refers to the situation when participants are assigned randomly to between-subjects conditions.
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Which of the following is an advantage of using a between-subjects design?
(Multiple Choice)
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Resistance to extinction is a basic measure of the effectiveness of some independent variable on learning.
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Classical conditioning refers to an elevation in the amplitude of the conditioned response that is due to the association between the CS and US.
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Disadvantages of using a between-subjects design are treatment order effect cannot be controlled and more participants are usually required.
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