1. The two types of feedbacks are positive and negative feedback.
2. Stimulus- the reaction
Signal- a sign given to do something
Response- a result given to what to do.
3. Both mechanism have three things in common and they are they all have a stimulus, signal, and response.
4a. Yes because you give it positive reinforcement, because you said "good job" and you also rubbed it on the head so the puppy had positive feedback.
4b. When the puppy chases the ball it is a response
When you say "good job" and rub it on its head it a stimulus.
This scenario is an example of positive feedback, because when you said "good job" to the dog and when you rubbed it on it 's head it was a stimulus and when the puppy chased the ball it was a response to go after the ball.
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No the puppy is not likely to urinate on the couch again, because after the puppy did urinate you put it outside and said "no bad dog" and then it had negative feedback.
5b. When the puppy urinated on the couch it was a response.
When you said "no bad dog" it was a stimulus.
5c. This scenario is an example of a negative feedback, because you put the dog outside and said "no bad dog" and that is stimulus.
6.The feedback mechanism in model 1 would be more useful for amplifying a condition that is advantageous for the organism is positive feedback.
7.The feedback in model 1 would be most useful for stopping a condition that is detrimental or limiting a condition to specified levels is negative
Part A: The professor was driving to work one day, and another driver ran a red light, then hitting him. After this incident, whether the situation was harmless or not does not matter; as we saw with Watson's study, with little Albert and the white rat/rabbit. (Reference: Watson exposed a child to a series of stimuli with a white rat and a rabbit, then observing the child's reactions. The child initially showed no fear response on either animal. The next time Albert was exposed to the white rat, Watson made a loud noise by hitting a metal pipe with a hammer.
This assignment must be typed. Outline Worksheet Speech 2: Speech to Inform Circle one: Early Outline or Final Outline Name: Devin Driggs Comm101, Sec. #: 08 Date: 10/13/15 Grade: ____ / 50 (When submitting outlines, delete all items in RED.
In the Context Deferred means to put off, postpone or delay to a certain time. Example: The doctor has decided to defer the surgery until my father’s health improves. 2. Some of the fives things Langston Hughes compare a dream Deferred is Raisin and sore but some other things Langston compared were rotten meat and syrupy sweet, and also heavy load.
This was a box designed to hold animals and giving the animal contained access to food after carrying out a certain response. Using this procedure of reinforcement the animal learned to perform the response to get food as it associates this required behaviour with the reward of food. (Toates, F., 2010, p. 164) This principle can be applied to strengthen any behaviours whether it be positive or negative, and this research is an efficient technique used widely by many
Operant conditioning is a condition in which the desired behavior or increasingly closer to the approximations to it are followed by a rewarding or reinforcing stimulus. “The fundamental principle of operant conditioning is that behavior is determined by its consequences. Behavior does not occur as isolated and unrelated events; the consequences that follow the actions of an animal, be they good, bad, or indifferent, will have an effect on the frequency with which those actions are repeated in the future,” (Laule 2). A reinforcement strengthens a response, reinforcement
Complete Name: Seminar Student Name: Waddell, Sonya ********************************************************************************************************** 1. There are 6 questions and each question requires a minimum of a 250 word response. In addition to the speaker, hyou should support your responses with at least 4 outside sources. ********************************************************************************************************** 2.
There are many ways that there would be an increase in the behavior of such a response in the future. My operant conditioning example is when I am teaching my cousin's dog how to sit down. When my cousin was young she wanted a dog, and I would always watch her play with her dog named Spark. I would watch my cousin try to put Spark in the front of her two-seat car and try to strap him down, but Spark will always try to bite her. Eventually, Spark would not bite my cousin because her mom put a muzzle over Spark's mouth.
Pavlov was a Russian physiologist who conducted an experiment involving a dog, a bell, and food. He discovered that once he rang the bell, the dog would salivate to the smell of food. After repeating this experiment multiple times, it occurred to him that the dog would continue to salivate at the sound of the bell even if the food was no longer in the room. Therefore, he acknowledged the idea that if there are repeated sessions, the same behavior can occur (Hutchinson,
Pavlov learned the dogs to associate a bell with food which resulted with the dogs salivating to a bell, this behaviour was learned and this was called a conditioned response. Operant conditioning is learning through a positive strength of a behaviour is adapted by reward or
• Analyze two (2) of the four (4) consequences of behavior, and illustrate an incidence where a combination of those two (2) would occur together. The four types of consequences that can result from behavior are positive reinforcement, negative reinforcement, punishment and extinction. Positive reinforcement occurs when your behavior results in something desirable happening to you like receiving a gift or money, psychological like a feeling pleasure, or some combination of the two. Negative reinforcement occurs when your behavior results in removing something you find annoying, frustrating, or unpleasant.
Nevertheless, Skinner points out that children learn nothing from the punishment. Instead, they may start to work out how to avoid it (Nolan & Raban, 2015). Another concept is classical conditioning (classical behaviorism) that emphasizes on the relation between stimuli and response. This concept embodies in a famous experiment, in which the food is presented to the dog when the bell rings, and the bell becomes a conditioned stimulus for the dog (Nolan & Raban, 2015). Likewise, if children receive toys in the condition that they behave well, then they will probably repeat this behavior to get the toys.
Hence, thre behavioural approach is often reffered to as the stimulus-response
Discussion: Results from Edgar are almost the same. He state that different dogs will react in different ways. For step 5, replacing command with same sound, he claims that dogs may look confused and sit halfway or may not sit at all. In my experiment, none of the dogs did the command right. In step 6 Edgar states that using a completely different word and use the same tone of voice; the dogs might not obey at
Eventually, the previously neutral stimulus comes to evoke the response without the presence of the naturally occurring stimulus. The two elements are then known as the conditioned stimulus and the conditioned response. 2. Operant conditioning Operant conditioning (sometimes referred to as instrumental conditioning) is a method of learning that occurs through rewards and punishments for behavior. Through operant conditioning, an association is made between a behavior and a consequence for that
Positive reinforcement - adding something positive in order to increase a response Positive reinforcement helps to shape and change behaviour and works by presenting a motivating/reinforcing stimulus to the child after a desired behaviour. Positive reinforcers therefore