Operant Conditioning
Enviado por JPG047 • 6 de Agosto de 2013 • 1.036 Palabras (5 Páginas) • 342 Visitas
Abstract
Operant Conditioning: In this paper we will present brief way conditioning Operant, its role in learning and conduct of the individual. As we know conditioning Operant or Instrumental is a theory of learning modifies the behavior of the person in the relationship between reinforcement and punishment; engaged the Agency on the environment. Also learn the types of learning that exist in the classical conditioning as learning by Error, learning for reinforcement learning by. Avoidance, among others.
This theory can be defined primarily by A.Belloch as:
"Process through which an organism learns to associate certain acts with certain consequences." The body learns to make certain instrumental responses to gain reinforcement or escape punishment. ”
Turn in this work we will find the main exponents of conditioning Operant and his experiments which were used to demonstrate his theories, also know the differences between the classical conditioning and conditioning Operant, and among other things. Which enable us strengthen our knowledge before and already seen in class, thus leading to another level, to achieve a significant learning.
Operant Conditioning
In psychology, instrumental conditioning is a form of learning which result ‘the booster stimulus” is contingent to the response that has been previously issued by the subject. It was called "operant" principle because the Agency operates on the way to receive a result.
Classical conditioning Association is between a conditioned stimulus and unconditional one. Instrumental conditioning, gives the association between responses and the consequences of them.
In classical conditioning, the unconditioned stimulus not dependent on the response of the subject, while in the operant the consequences depend on the response of the subject.
In classical conditioning, the response of the subject is involuntary, while in the instrumentation is generally voluntary.
The really important in this type of conditioning is the response generated before the stimulus. Any instrumental conditioning process supports the use of incentives in conditioning order could be classified as neutral, unconditioned or conditioned, now that the analysis not focuses on them but the consequences of the responses, which are those that determine the likelihood that conduct repeat or not.
An agenda for strengthening is a rule on the administration of the intensifier. There are programs for reinforcement of two types: reason (depending on the response) and interval (depending on time), and each supports a variation fixed or variable.
Types of Learning According to Operant Conditioning
Reinforcement learning: learning where the agency learns a conduct based on experiences reinforced that practice them.
• Avoidance learning: learning where the body learns to avoid behavior by own choice.
• Exhaust learning: learning where conduct agency learns to move away from a negative incentive.
• Superstitious learning: learning where the agency based on experiences learned behavior.
Learning by punishment: learning where the body learns positive behavior, because or if not the opposite response is associated with a punishment.
The punishment or positive punishment is, in psychology, a type of instrumental conditioning. Term positive punishment becomes unnecessary to avoid is also the term negative, replaced by more appropriate and clear punishment for failure training.
Punishment occurs when the instrumental response is followed by an aversive stimulus. This aversive stimulus may consist in
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