Deck 4: Traditional Learning Theories and Concepts
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Deck 4: Traditional Learning Theories and Concepts
1
Environmental stimuli can acquire the ability to produce an internal drive state. Hull called these
A)environmental drives
B)acquired drives
C)conditioned drives
D)unconditioned drives
A)environmental drives
B)acquired drives
C)conditioned drives
D)unconditioned drives
acquired drives
2
Habit strength increases based on
A)incentive induction
B)drive reduction
C)inhibition induction
D)behavioral induction
A)incentive induction
B)drive reduction
C)inhibition induction
D)behavioral induction
drive reduction
3
When a response continues to fail to produce drive reduction, it is permanently suppressed via
A)reactive inhibition
B)latent inhibition
C)conditioned inhibition
D)higher order inhibition
A)reactive inhibition
B)latent inhibition
C)conditioned inhibition
D)higher order inhibition
conditioned inhibition
4
Crespi's findings regarding the effect of reward magnitude on running speed forced Hull to propose that
A)reward magnitude directly influences motivation
B)reward magnitude has no effect on motivation
C)shifts in reward result in forgetting
D)learning is reduced with large reward
A)reward magnitude directly influences motivation
B)reward magnitude has no effect on motivation
C)shifts in reward result in forgetting
D)learning is reduced with large reward
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5
According to Amsel, the extinction of an instrumental response is due to
A)anger
B)frustration
C)repression
D)anxiety
A)anger
B)frustration
C)repression
D)anxiety
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6
In Mowrer's two-factor theory of avoidance learning, the two factors are
A)vicarious learning and classical conditioning
B)instrumental conditioning and operant conditioning
C)classical conditioning and pavlovian conditioning
D)classical conditioning and instrumental (or operant) conditioning
A)vicarious learning and classical conditioning
B)instrumental conditioning and operant conditioning
C)classical conditioning and pavlovian conditioning
D)classical conditioning and instrumental (or operant) conditioning
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7
Guthrie believed that all learning is
A)s-r associations reinforced by drive reduction
B)s-r associations based on contiguity
C)s-s associations based on reinforcement
D)s-s associations based on contiguity
A)s-r associations reinforced by drive reduction
B)s-r associations based on contiguity
C)s-s associations based on reinforcement
D)s-s associations based on contiguity
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8
Which traditional theorist believed that behavior involves purpose, goals, and expectations?
A)tolman
B)hull
C)thorndike
D)skinner
A)tolman
B)hull
C)thorndike
D)skinner
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9
Spence's anticipatory goal concept is comparable to Tolman's
A)cathexis
B)cognitive map
C)equivalence belief principle
D)law of effect
A)cathexis
B)cognitive map
C)equivalence belief principle
D)law of effect
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10
Which traditional learning theorist believed that the use of hypothetical constructs does not contribute to our understanding of behavior?
A)hull
B)skinner
C)tolman
D)rotter
A)hull
B)skinner
C)tolman
D)rotter
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11
Guthrie rejected Thorndike's
A)law of exercise
B)law of readiness
C)law of equivalence
D)law of effect
A)law of exercise
B)law of readiness
C)law of equivalence
D)law of effect
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12
According to Tolman, reward is not required for learning but is required for
A)extinction
B)performance
C)memory
D)direction
A)extinction
B)performance
C)memory
D)direction
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13
Instrumental aversive conditioning involves
A)escape training
B)punishment training
C)avoidance training
D)all of the above
A)escape training
B)punishment training
C)avoidance training
D)all of the above
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14
Once exposed to an aversive situation, learning a response that removes the aversive situation involves
A)avoidance learning
B)escape learning
C)stimulus discrimination
D)response generalization
A)avoidance learning
B)escape learning
C)stimulus discrimination
D)response generalization
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15
According to Skinner, a reinforcer is any event that
A)increases a behavior
B)decreases a behavior
C)makes a person happy
D)is satisfying
A)increases a behavior
B)decreases a behavior
C)makes a person happy
D)is satisfying
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16
Skinner defines an operant behavior as that which is
A)elicited by environmental stimuli
B)a result of s-r associations
C)emitted by the organism
D)unlearned
A)elicited by environmental stimuli
B)a result of s-r associations
C)emitted by the organism
D)unlearned
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17
Whenever Kendra's dog whines at the door to go out she says "good dog" and pets the dog. The word "good" becomes a secondary reinforcer through the process of
A)classical conditioning
B)operant conditioning
C)instrumental conditioning
D)vicarious conditioning
A)classical conditioning
B)operant conditioning
C)instrumental conditioning
D)vicarious conditioning
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18
To teach a complex behavior, one should use
A)shaping
B)classical conditioning
C)punishment
D)contingency management
A)shaping
B)classical conditioning
C)punishment
D)contingency management
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19
Kohler's research with Sultan supports which theoretical view of learning?
A)insight learning
B)latent learning
C)place learning
D)modeling
A)insight learning
B)latent learning
C)place learning
D)modeling
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