Science and Human Behavior1951 - 299 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 81
Seite 84
... response , to dis- tinguish between a single instance of behavior and the class of behaviors about which we make predictions . A response which has already occurred cannot , of course , be predicted or controlled . We predict only that ...
... response , to dis- tinguish between a single instance of behavior and the class of behaviors about which we make predictions . A response which has already occurred cannot , of course , be predicted or controlled . We predict only that ...
Seite 137
... responses to go unreinforced . An example of the second is a schedule in which a response is rein- forced after a certain number of responses have been emitted for example , we reinforce every fiftieth The cases appear to be similar in ...
... responses to go unreinforced . An example of the second is a schedule in which a response is rein- forced after a certain number of responses have been emitted for example , we reinforce every fiftieth The cases appear to be similar in ...
Seite 194
... response , the self - stimulation from which could have served as the basis for a common verbal response . The melodic line of the oratorio would have evoked a kinaesthetic response which in turn generated the stimulation appro- priate ...
... response , the self - stimulation from which could have served as the basis for a common verbal response . The melodic line of the oratorio would have evoked a kinaesthetic response which in turn generated the stimulation appro- priate ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abulia anxiety appears appropriate aversive stimuli behave cause Chapter characteristic child circumstances conditioned reflex conditioned reinforcer conditioned stimulus consequences contingencies control of behavior deal define deprivation and satiation described discriminative drink drive elicit emitted emotional environment evoked example explanation extent fact field follow forcement functional analysis given havior human behavior hunger hungry important independent variables individual inner Law of Effect looking ment nature negative reinforcer object observed occasion occur operant behavior operant conditioning operant reinforcement organism Pavlovian conditioning physical pigeon positive reinforcement possible predict predispositions primary reinforcement probability of response problem process of conditioning properties psychic punishment reactions reduce reflex action rein reinforcing power relation relevant repertoire result schedule schedules of reinforcement science of behavior scientific similar simply smooth muscles someone sort specific sponse spot stimulus control strengthened technique tion traits usually verbal verbal behavior visual