Operant Conditioning Behaviorism & B.F. Skinner. University of Minnesota faculty University of Minnesota faculty Uninspired by Classical Conditioning.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Behaviorism B. F. Skinner.
Advertisements

B.F. Skinner & Radical Behaviorism Dr. Alan Zollman Mathematical Sciences MATH 610.
Operant Conditioning Compare and contrast the four methods used to modify behavior in operant conditioning (positive reinforcement, negative reinforcement,
Welcome! Please write down your homework: –Test next class. Ch. 8 and all review chapters –Notecards due next class.
Operant Conditioning A type of learning in which behavior is strengthened if followed by reinforcement or diminished if followed by punishment.
Operant Conditioning Operant conditioning - the learning of voluntary behavior through the effects of pleasant and unpleasant consequences to responses.
ABCs & Function of Behavior 4. Proactive v. Reactive Interventions Staff Training.
1 Maximizing Effectiveness Using Positive Behavior Support Methods in the Classroom: Basic Principals of Behavior (Short Version)
Behaviorism B. F. Skinner. B.F. Skinner ( )
Operant Conditioning. I. Operant Conditioning A type of learning that occurs when we receive rewards or punishments for our behavior A type of learning.
Psychology 001 Introduction to Psychology Christopher Gade, PhD Office: 621 Heafey Office hours: F 3-6 and by apt. Class WF 7:00-8:30.
Operant Conditioning Big Question: Is the organism learning associations between events that it does not control (classical) OR is it learning associations.
Copyright 2001 by Allyn and Bacon Behavioral Psychology Chapter 6.
Learning. Ivan Pavlov Interested in the way behavior is conditioned by association. Conducted experiments to test behavioral responses to stumuli.
Conditioning and Learning Processes Chapter Process by which a neutral stimulus becomes capable of eliciting a response because it was repeatedly.
Operant conditioning Concept and definition Concept and definition Comparison of classical conditioning and operant conditioning: Comparison of classical.
Behaviorism B. F. Skinner. B.F. Skinner ( )
REVIEW. CONTINUITY VERSUS DISCONTINUITY NATURE VERSUS NURTURE KEY ISSUES IN DEVELOPMENTAL THEORY HEREDITARIANISM ENVIRONMENTALISM CONSTRUCTIVISM PREVALENT.
Too Many “Obligations” ? What is a behavior? Behaviors have dimensions that can be measured: A. Frequency —number of times a behavior occurs B. Duration.
Reinforcement, Punishment, Avoidance Learning, and Escape Learning
* No matter the various interpretation of Behaviorism, all focus on measurable and observable aspects of human behavior. * Behaviors and actions, rather.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 Big Bang Theory. I CAN Explain key features of OC – Positive Reinforcement – Negative Reinforcement – Omission Training.
Classical Conditioning Review
Learning Chapter 5 Part II Last revised: May 2005 William G. Huitt.
Learning. This is happening when you respond to a second stimulus that is similar to a conditioned stimulus without additional training Generalization.
Increasing & Decreasing Behaviors 1. Increasing Behaviors 2.
OPERANT CONDITIONING. DIFFERENT FROM CLASSICAL CLASSICAL: Experimenter presents UCS and CS and then observes the behavior CLASSICAL: Experimenter presents.
Behavioral Views of Learning Cluster 6 “We are by nature observers and thereby learners. That is our permanent state.” Ralph Waldo Emerson Understanding.
Operant Principles (aka: Behavior Management) Dr. Ayers HPHE 4480 Western Michigan University.
Motivation Motivation: The desire to exert effort to perform a particular task. Motivation: The desire to exert effort to perform a particular task. Some.
Learning Principles and Applications
Educational Psychology: Theory and Practice Chapter 5 Behavioral Theories of Learning This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright.
+ Operant Conditioning AP Psychology: Learning. + What is Operant Conditioning? Type of learning in which the frequency of a behavior increases or decreases.
OPERANT CONDITIONING. Learning in which a certain action is reinforced or punished, resulting in corresponding increases or decreases in behavior.
Schedules of Reinforcement 11/11/11. The consequence provides something ($, a spanking…) The consequence takes something away (removes headache, timeout)
Behavioral Views of Learning. Understanding Learning Learning occurs when experience causes a relatively permanent change in an individual’s knowledge.
OPERANT CONDITIONING. DIFFERENT FROM CLASSICAL CLASSICAL: Experimenter presents UCS and CS and then observes the behavior CLASSICAL: Experimenter presents.
Operant conditioning (Skinner – 1938, 1956)
Behavior Management: Positive Applications for Teachers, Sixth Edition © 2012, 2008, 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 10 Positive.
 Organisms learn by associating an action or behavior with a reward or punishment.
Operant Conditioning: Skinner’s Radical Behaviorism.
Classical Conditioning. It’s unconditioned because it happens automatically!
Operant Conditioning. Learning when an animal or human performs a behavior, and the following consequence increases or decreases the chance that the behavior.
 Learning occurs when experience causes a relatively permanent change in an individual’s knowledge or behavior.  Theses changes can be deliberate or.
Module 27 Operant Conditioning
Operant Conditioning Type of learning in which the frequency of a behavior depends on the consequence that follows that behavior. Another form of learning.
CLASSICAL VS. OPERANT CONDITIONING  With classical conditioning you can teach a dog to salivate, but you cannot teach it to roll over. Why?  Classical.
Behavioral Theory Part 2. Reinforcers and Punishers O A reinforcer INCREASES behavior O A punisher DECREASES behavior.
Operant Conditioning Overview
Operant Conditioning. Activity WHO WANTS TO BE OUR VOLUNTEER?
Learning is achieved through experience.  Learning is a relatively permanently change in behavior as a result of experience Principles; 1. Learning is.
SKINNER'S CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT THEORY B.F Skinner ( ) was the greatest behavioral psychologist of all time. He earned his PhD from Harvard University.
CHAPTER 5: Behavioral and Social Theories of Learning © (2015, 2012, 2009) by Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved Educational Psychology: Theory.
Learning Principles & Applications 7-9% of AP Exam.
Operate Conditioning B.F. Skinner. Operate Conditioning  Main Idea  Operate Conditioning Occurs when the consequences that follow a behavior in crease.
Chapter 6 LEARNING. Learning Learning – A process through which experience produces lasting change in behavior or mental processes. Behavioral Learning.
Conditioning and Learning Unit 6 Conditioning and Learning Modules
Behavioral Views of Learning
Mr. Koch Psychology Andover High School
Introduction to operant conditioning
B.F. SKINNER “Operant Conditioning”
Behavior is changed by being REINFORCED!!!!
Operant conditioning.
Behavior is changed by being REINFORCED!!!!
OPERANT CONDITIONING.
9.2 Operant Conditioning “Everything we do and are is determined by our history of rewards and punishments.” –BF Skinner Operant Conditioning: learning.
II. Operant Conditioning
Learning and Memory Lap 3 Chapters 9 and 10.
9.2 Operant Conditioning “Everything we do and are is determined by our history of rewards and punishments.” –BF Skinner Operant Conditioning: learning.
Behaviorism B. F. Skinner. B.F. Skinner ( )
Presentation transcript:

Operant Conditioning Behaviorism & B.F. Skinner

University of Minnesota faculty University of Minnesota faculty Uninspired by Classical Conditioning Uninspired by Classical Conditioning Much to narrow a focus Much to narrow a focus Pairing is not acquisition of new knowledge Pairing is not acquisition of new knowledge Inspired by pigeons outside his office Inspired by pigeons outside his office “Law of Effect” “Law of Effect” Outcomes effect future behavior Outcomes effect future behavior Many experiments with pigeons Many experiments with pigeons May be the most influential Psychologist on American Education May be the most influential Psychologist on American Education

Behaviorism Traditions of Research in Higher Education Traditions of Research in Higher Education Newton – “I stood on the shoulders of giants.” Newton – “I stood on the shoulders of giants.” Take existing research farther Take existing research farther Psychoanalytic research in the 30’s Psychoanalytic research in the 30’s Research going too far out on a limb, Research going too far out on a limb, Little practical use Little practical use Trying to access your own subconscious Trying to access your own subconscious Behaviorism is a response to esoteric Psychoanalysis Behaviorism is a response to esoteric Psychoanalysis The pendulum swings back to the complete other side The pendulum swings back to the complete other side

Behaviorism Research is based on scientific principles. Research is based on scientific principles. Only observable data should be collected Only observable data should be collected Count the number of occurrences of an action Count the number of occurrences of an action Count the duration of an action Count the duration of an action Count the magnitude of an action Count the magnitude of an action Make no assumptions as to the internal state of a subject Make no assumptions as to the internal state of a subject “Learning is a conscious change in behavior” “Learning is a conscious change in behavior” Research is reproducible & reliable Research is reproducible & reliable

Operant Conditioning Skinner’s learning model (ABC) Skinner’s learning model (ABC) Operant-Voluntary Action Operant-Voluntary Action Antecedent – Behavior – Consequences Antecedent – Behavior – Consequences(Environment-Action-Results) Candy isle in the supermarket Candy isle in the supermarket Antecedents are still important Antecedents are still important Skinner focused on the consequences Skinner focused on the consequences Only two types of consequences are possible Only two types of consequences are possible Paid or Penalized. Paid or Penalized.

Operant Conditioning Types of Consequences Types of Consequences Reinforcement Reinforcement Increases behavior Increases behavior Likelihood of occurrence, magnitude, or duration Likelihood of occurrence, magnitude, or duration Positive Reinforcement (Mathematical interpretation) Positive Reinforcement (Mathematical interpretation) Addition of a reward Addition of a reward A jelly bean, dinosaur sticker, etc. A jelly bean, dinosaur sticker, etc. Negative Reinforcement (Mathematical interpretation) Negative Reinforcement (Mathematical interpretation) Subtraction of an annoyance Subtraction of an annoyance Excused from a final examination if all quizzes are “A’s” Excused from a final examination if all quizzes are “A’s”

Operant Conditioning Types of consequences (cont.) Types of consequences (cont.) Punishment Punishment Decreases behavior Decreases behavior Likelihood of occurrence, magnitude, or duration Likelihood of occurrence, magnitude, or duration Presentation Punishment Presentation Punishment Addition of an annoyance (aversive) Addition of an annoyance (aversive) Spanking, verbal reprimand, etc. Spanking, verbal reprimand, etc. Removal Punishment Removal Punishment Subtraction of a privilege Subtraction of a privilege Stay in from recess Stay in from recess Overhead Matrix Overhead Matrix

Reinforcement Schedules Continuous- Each occasion gets rewarded Continuous- Each occasion gets rewarded Jelly bean every time you raise your hand to speak Jelly bean every time you raise your hand to speak Fixed Interval - Set period of time between rewards Fixed Interval - Set period of time between rewards Check journals once per week Check journals once per week Variable Interval– No set time period between rewards Variable Interval– No set time period between rewards Check homework 3 time per semester Check homework 3 time per semester Fixed Ratio – Reward after set number of behaviors Fixed Ratio – Reward after set number of behaviors Every 5 journal entries come show them to me Every 5 journal entries come show them to me Variable Ratio – Randomly reward behavior, no system Variable Ratio – Randomly reward behavior, no system Maybe a sticker this time and maybe not. Maybe a sticker this time and maybe not.

Behaviorism Techniques Standing orders Standing orders Be systematic Be systematic Have a behavior plan Have a behavior plan Implement consistently Implement consistently Be specific Be specific Name the behavior you want to see again Name the behavior you want to see again “Catch them being good” “Catch them being good” Be sincere Be sincere Punish or Praise for the student’s good not yours Punish or Praise for the student’s good not yours No venting on students No venting on students

Behaviorism Techniques Methods of Reinforcement Methods of Reinforcement Teacher Attention Teacher Attention Verbal Praise Verbal Praise Gestures Gestures Touching? Touching? Premack Principle Premack Principle With-hold a desired activity until a less desired activity is finished adequately With-hold a desired activity until a less desired activity is finished adequately Positive Practice Positive Practice

Behaviorism Techniques Methods of punishment Methods of punishment Satiation Satiation Wear out the bad behavior by having them repeat it Wear out the bad behavior by having them repeat it Verbal Reprimands Verbal Reprimands Gentle art of corrections Gentle art of corrections Quiet, Direct, never say “Or else…” Quiet, Direct, never say “Or else…” Social Isolation Social Isolation Time out Time out Peer-Pressure Peer-Pressure Punish group for sins of one person Punish group for sins of one person Response-Cost Response-Cost Gradually increasing severity of the punishment with every occurrence Gradually increasing severity of the punishment with every occurrence