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PSYCHOLOGY 7 & 11

94 cards·by AlexBuliis318
psych 102
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Ivan Pavlov
First described and studied classical conditioning and laid the foundation for behaviorism
Associative learning
how we learn, learning events that occur together, our minds naturally connect events that occur in sequence
Classical Conditioning
A type of learning in which one learns to link a stimulus to an anticipated event, no new behaviors just association
2 types of Associative Learning
Classical and Operant Conditioning
Stimulus
Any object, event or experience that causes a response
Response
The reaction of an organism
Unconditioned Response and Stimulus
Salivation from food
Conditioned Response and Stimulus
Salivation from bell
5 Major Conditioning Processes
Acquisition, Extinction, Spontaneous recovery, Generalization, Discrimination
Exctinction
without US drop in CRs
Acquisition
responses are acquired from CS
Spontaneous Recovery
reappearance of a weakened CR after a pause. Suppressed no eliminated
Generalization
tendency to respond to stimuli similar to the CS
Discrimination
Learned ability to distinguish between a conditioned stimulus and other irrelevant stimuli
B.F. Skinner
Behaviorist, First described and studied operant conditioning
Operant Conditioning
Associate our actions with consequences, ( Punishers/Reinforcers)
Shaping
A procedure in which reinforcers gradually guide an animal's actions toward a desired behavior
Reinforcer
Increase behavior
Punisher
decreases behavior
Positive
add something
Negative
remove something
immediate reinforcer
occurs instantly after a behavior
Delayed reinforcer
Delayed in time for a certain behavior
Schedules of Reinforcement
Continuous and Partial
Primary Reinforcer
An innately reinforcing stimulus like food or drink
Conditioned Reinforcer
A learned reinforcer that gets its reinforcing power through association with the primary reinforcer
Continuous reinforcement
Desired behavior is reinforced EVERY time it occurs, learning occurs rapidly, extinction also occurs rapidly
Partial Reinforcement
Response is reinforced only PART of the time, Learned behaviors are acquired slowly and extinction is slow
Fixed interval schedule
Reinforces a response only after a specified time has elapsed
Fixed-Ratio Schedule
Reinforces a response only after a set number of responses
Variable-Ratio Schedule
reinforces a response after an unpredictable number of responses
Variable-interval schedule
reinforces a response at unpredictable time intervals
Albert Bandura
Pioneered observational learning
Bobo doll study
Learning through imitating
Theories of Personality
Psychoanalytic Perspective, Humanistic Perspective, Trait Perspective and Social-Cognitive Perspective
Sigmund Freud
Psychoanalytic view, very influential to psychology, began as a doctor then branched to psychology
Personality
A person's characteristic pattern of thinking, feeling and acting
Psychoanalytic view of sigmund freud
began focusing on unconscious, considered as unwanted thoughts,wishes, desires, memories and dreams repressed
Free Association
Freud told his patients to relax and say whatever came to mind, no matter how embarrassing or trivial
Psychoanalysis
freud's theory of personality, says unconscious thoughts and motives are the cause for thoughts and actions
Unconscious
A pool of mostly unacceptable thoughts, wishes, feelings, and memories that we repress
Preconscious
thoughts feelings memories wishes that are outside our awareness but are not repressed and are easily retrieved
Conscious
part of mind that holds things/knowledge of which we are aware
People strive to satisfy....
Biological urges, unconscious awareness, acts according to the pleasure principle and immediate gratification
Superego
Values and ideas of society
Ego
Gratifies urges within acceptable bounds
When does personality develop?
first few years of life
Freuds Psychosexual stages
Oral, Anal, Phallic,Latency, Genital
Phallic
3 to 6 Children seek in their genital regions
Fixation
Conflicts unresolved during the oral, anal or Phallic stages
Oral
Pleasure centers on the mouth
Anal
Pleasure focuses on bowel and bladder elimination; coping with demands for control
Phallic
Pleasure zone is the genitals; coping with incestuous sexual feelings
Latency
Dormant sexual feelings
Genital
Maturation of sexual interests
Defense Mechanisms
what ego protects itself with
Repression
banishes anxiety-arousing thoughts from consciousness
Regression
We draw back to an earlier, more immature,stage of development
Reaction formation
If what you desire is socially or morally unacceptable, you act in the opposite way
Projection
Disguises threatening impulses by accrediting it to others, taking the way you feel and projecting it onto others
Rationalization
Making up excuses to ourselves for unacceptable behavior
Displacement
redirecting anger at another outlet
Denial
Refusing to accpet the seriousness of the event
Neo freudians
followers of freud
Alfred Alder
Inferiority complex
Karen Horney
Believed that childhood anxiety is caused by the child's feelings of helplessness
Carl Jung
Unconscious is very influential But considered unconscious as more than just our repressed thoughts/feelings
Collective unconscious
common pool of images obtained from our species' universal experiences
Contemporary Psychodynamic Theorists
therapists that reject the notion that sex is the basis of personality
Thematic Apperception test
Person views ambiguous pictures and then makes up a story to go with pictures
Humanistic Psychology
Focuses on the personal growth of individuals and their striving to fulfill their needs and claims people are innately good
Abraham Maslow
Believed we are driven by our own hierarchy of needs
Actualization
Process of fulfilling our potential
Genuineness
open with your feelings, being "real" and self disclosing
Accepting
Unconditional positive regard: Total acceptance of another person
Empathetic
Sharing and mirroring our feelings and reflecting our meanings
Self Concept
All our thoughts about our selves asking our selve "who am I"?
Carl Rogers
Believed people are basically good and have the potential to become self actualized
Subjectivity
Cannot be objectively measured
Naivety
Doesn't account for the evil in the world and the bad things of which humans are capable
Individualism
All of the focusing on oneself can make one self-centered and stubborn
Gordon Allport
Characteristic behavior patterns or a pattern of feeling or acting
Factor Analysis
Statistical process that helps cluster behaviors into basic personality traits
Genes
greatly influence our temperament and behavior style
Personality inventories
Long questionaires
Conscientousness
Self discipline, act dutifully, aim for achievement
Extraversion
Confidence and interest in others
Openess Experience
Adaptability traits Appreciation for..
Albert Bandura/Socio-cognitive View
Focuses on the interaction of our personality traits with situations
Reciprocal determinism
the interacting influences of behavior environment and cognition
Person environment interaction
People choose environment, environment shapes them, personality shapes how we interpret
Learned Helplessness
We feel we are inferior or helpless in a situation so we become passive
External locus control
outside forces control fate
internal locus controal
you control own faith