Chat with AIExam 13: Choice
Exam 1: History, background, and Basic Concepts27 Questions
Exam 2: Innate Behavior Patterns and Habituation26 Questions
Exam 3: Basic Principles of Classical Conditioning28 Questions
Exam 4: Theories and Research on Classical Conditioning26 Questions
Exam 5: Basic Principles of Operant Conditioning25 Questions
Exam 6: Reinforcement Schedules: Experimental Analyses and Applications28 Questions
Exam 7: Avoidance and Punishment26 Questions
Exam 8: Theories and Research on Operant Conditioning25 Questions
Exam 9: Stimulus Control and Concept Learning25 Questions
Exam 10: Comparative Cognition27 Questions
Exam 11: Learning by Observation26 Questions
Exam 12: Learning Motor Skills25 Questions
Exam 13: Choice25 Questions
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In phase 1 of a choice experiment involving concurrent VI schedules,a human subject receives 25% of his reinforcers by making a left response.In phase 2,he receives 75% of his reinforcers by making a left response.The subject's percentage of left responses is 15% in phase 1,and 81% in phase 2.This performance is an example of
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(41) The matching law has been applied to choice situations where the two options differ in
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(30) According to optimization theory,if presented with concurrent VR 20 and VR 60 schedules,what percentage of a subject's responses will be made on the VR 20 schedule-
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(30) To apply the matching law to cases where the researcher presents only one reinforcement schedule,such as a VI schedule with food reinforcement,Herrnstein assumed that
(Multiple Choice)
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(35) Children are more likely to choose a more desirable but delayed reinforcer over an immediate but less desirable reinforcer if
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