FLCT REVIEWER

Once the do has learned to

salivate at the sound of

the bell, it will salivate at other

similar sounds.

• Stimulus generalization

• extinction

learners do not just collect information as is

but they actively process and restructure data in order to understand it, This is the perceptual process.

• Fact

• Bluff

If you stop pairing the bell

with the food, salivation will eventually

cease in response to the bell.

• Stimulus generalization

• extinction

Extinguished responses

can be recovered after an

elapsed time, but will soon extinguish

again if the dog is not presented with

food.

• Discrimination

• Spontaneous Recovery

The dog could learn to

discriminate between similar bells

(stimuli) and discern which bell would

result in the presentation of food and

which Would not.

• Discrimination

• Spontaneous Recovery

Once the doghas been

conditioned to associate the

bell with food, another unconditioned

stimulus, such as a light may be flashed

at the same time that the bell is rung.

Eventually, the dog will salivate at the

flash of the light without the sound of

the bell.

• Higher Order Conditioning

• Spontaneous Recovery

The more the S-R bond is practiced the stronger

it will become. "Practice makes perfect"

seem to be associated with this.

Practice without feedback does not

necessarilyenhance performance.

• Law of Exercise

• Law of Readiness

• Law of Effect

When a person is ready to respond to

a stimulus and is not made to respond,

it becomes annoying to the person.

If a person is not at all ready to respond

to a stimulus and is tasked to respond,

that also becomes annoying.

• Law of Exercise

• Law of Readiness

• Law of Effect

A connection between stimulus and

response is strengthened when the

consequence is positive (reward) and the

connection between stimulus and response is

weakened when the consequence is negative.

• Law of Exercise

• Law of Readiness

• Law of Effect

Classical Conditioning

• Ivan Pavlov

• Edward Thorndike

• John Watson

• Burrhus Frederick Skinner