Exam 1: Learning Theory: What It Is and How It Got This Way
Exam 1: Learning Theory: What It Is and How It Got This Way96 Questions
Exam 2: Learning and Adaptation97 Questions
Exam 3: The Nuts and Bolts of Classical Conditioning102 Questions
Exam 4: Theories of Conditioning118 Questions
Exam 5: What Ever Happened to Behavior Anyway97 Questions
Exam 6: Are the Laws of Conditioning General94 Questions
Exam 7: Behavior and Its Consequences105 Questions
Exam 8: How Stimuli Guide Instrumental Action109 Questions
Exam 9: The Motivation of Instrumental Action102 Questions
Exam 10: A Synthetic Perspective on Instrumental Action109 Questions
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Which behavioral psychologist would be least likely to use intervening variables to explain behavior?
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Describe an intervening variable and explain why psychologists include intervening variables in their theories.
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What might lead a novice researcher to study humans instead of animals?
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Which modern framework represents the most atomistic approach?
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Which statement about classical conditioning phenomena is false?
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Give an example of classical conditioning not discussed in the text or in class and explain its components and effect.
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Some forms of behaviorism rejected the study of mental processes because they
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A parent who tries to understand the actions of her children by observing how they interact with their environment is taking which approach?
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Which observation illustrates the principle of operant behavior?
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Assume an association is formed between stimuli present when a response is made and food, warmth, or sex. Because of this association, the response will be seen again in the presence of the stimuli. The association is therefore
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The early laws of association assumed that two ideas were likely to be associated if they were
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What was Descartes' answer to the question of whether people are simply complex machines, and what are the important aspects of his conclusion?
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Learning a language, learning how to dance, and learning how catch a ball are all examples of _______ behaviors.
(Multiple Choice)
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Edward Thorndike studied learned relationships that could best be described as _______ associations.
(Multiple Choice)
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Jack explains his cat's annoying meowing near the refrigerator as a simple response-outcome association (R-O learning) that was established by the cat's being fed in response to the meowing. Tim says that the cat believes that the meowing itself causes the door to be opened. Jack, but not Tim, seems to be operating according to the precepts of
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Given our current knowledge of learning processes, why does psychology continue to use animals in learning research?
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The important idea that the mind can affect the mechanistic body came from _______, while the idea that the body can affect the mind is associated with _______.
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