A theory of learning where behavior is influenced by its consequences
Reinforcement
Any event that strengthens or increases the behavior it follows
Punishment
The presentation of an adverse event or outcome that causes a decrease in the behavior it follows
Reinforcement types
Positive reinforcement
Negative reinforcement
Punishment types
Positive punishment
Negative punishment
Positive reinforcement favorable events or outcomes. a response strengthens behavior by adding of praise or a direct reward.
Negative reinforcement involve removal of unfavorable events after a display of behavior. strengthened by removal of something considered unpleasant.
Positive punishment sometimes referred to as punishment by application, present unfavorable event or outcome in order to weakens the response it follows
Negative punishment also known as punishmenyt by removal, occurs when a favorable event or outcome is removed after a behavior occurs. ex. grounded
Observational Learning
The process where a person's behavior changes as a result of being exposed to the behavior of another person
Types of modelling
Live modelling
Symbolic modelling
Modelling effect
An observer attends to and imitates a new model
Disinhibitory effect
Modelling can release a whole class of behavior that is usually inhibited
Eliciting effect
The observer can match the model's behavior with responses already in their repertoire
Anxiety
A response to external and internal stimuli that can have behavioral, emotional, cognitive, and physical symptoms
Fear
A more intense emotion experienced in response to a threatening situation
Types of anxiety
Free-floating anxiety
Signal anxiety
Free-floating anxiety
A diffuse, chronic sense of uneasiness and apprehension not directed toward any specific situation or object. feel worried, nervous, and fearful for NOCLEARREASON
Signal anxiety
Anxiety that arises in response to internal conflict or an emerging impulse
Anxiety Disorder
A group of conditions that share a key feature of excessive anxiety with ensuing behavioral, emotional, cognitive and physiologic responses
Types of Anxiety Disorder
Separation Anxiety Disorder
Generalized Anxiety Disorder
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
SeparationAnxietyDisorder (SAD)4weeks
Severe distress about leaving home, being alone, or being separated from a parent
GeneralizedAnxietyDisorder (GAD)6months
Characterized by persistent, high levels of anxiety and excessive and difficult-to-control worry over life circumstances
Obsessive-CompulsiveDisorder (OCD)
A condition characterized by intrusive, repetitive anxiety-producing thoughts or a strong need to perform acts or dwell to reduce anxiety
Obsessions
Intrusive, repetitivethoughts or images that produce anxiety
Compulsions
Repetitiveactions performed to reduce anxiety associated with obsessions
Themes associated with obsessions
Contamination
Errors or uncertainty
Unwanted impulses
Orderliness
Associated Disorders with OCD
Trichotillomania
Excoriation (skin-picking) disorder
operant reinforcement learning paradigm
burrhus frederic skinner
social learning theory/imitation
albert bandura
observational learning
a persons behavior changes as a result of being exposed to the behavior of another person, the model. specific components of model behavior are MODELLING CUES.
live modelling
observing models in the flesh(actually present) ex. parents
symbolic modelling
involves being exposed to models indirectly like watching movies, books, oral description.
anxiety
anticipation of future threats
anxiety
produce tension, worry, and physiological reactivity. anxiety may be adaptive, producing bodily reactions that prepare us for fight or flight
fear
the emotional response to real or perceived imminent/immediate threat