a. behavioral, operant | ||
b. classical, operant | ||
c. social, classical | ||
d. operant, classical | ||
e. behavioral, classical |
a. belief that consciousnesss is a legitimate area of study. | ||
b. verbal exchange is the most important aspect of learning. | ||
c. direct observation of behavior is the most important. | ||
d. mental processes help humans adapt. |
a. Transfer. | ||
b. Insight. | ||
c. Change. | ||
d. Behavior. | ||
e. All of the above |
a. belief that consciousness is a legitimate area of study. | ||
b. verbal exchange is the most important aspect of learning. | ||
c. direct observation of behavior is the most important. | ||
d. mental processes help humans adapt. |
a. Skinner. | ||
b. Vygostsky. | ||
c. Piaget. | ||
d. Maslow. |
a. Pavlov. | ||
b. Vygostsky. | ||
c. Piaget. | ||
d. Maslow. |
a. Pavlov. | ||
b. Vygostsky. | ||
c. Piaget. | ||
d. Maslow. |
a. Pavlov. | ||
b. Vygostsky. | ||
c. Piaget. | ||
d. Maslow. |
a. Skinner. | ||
b. Vygostsky. | ||
c. Piaget. | ||
d. Maslow. |
a. Role of memory | ||
b. Transfer of knowledge | ||
c. motivation | ||
d. Self regulation | ||
e. All of the above |
a. Role of memory | ||
b. Transfer of knowledge | ||
c. Self regulation | ||
d. Role of neurochemicals in ADHD | ||
e. All of the above |
a. Freud | ||
b. Titchener | ||
c. Maybell | ||
d. Ebbinhaus | ||
e. None of the above |
a. Freud | ||
b. Titchener | ||
c. James | ||
d. Ebbinhaus | ||
e. None of the above |
a. Behaviors that aid in survival. | ||
b. Changes in thought processes related to religion. | ||
c. Digestive predispositions to flora. | ||
d. Secondary sources of knowledge. |
a. Unique circumstances based on the classroom group. | ||
b. Unique circumstances based on the individual. | ||
c. Group preferences. | ||
d. System processes. |
a. Dewey | ||
b. Skinner | ||
c. Pavlov | ||
d. Piaget |
a. Traditional experimental studies | ||
b. Ethnographic research | ||
c. Informal observations | ||
d. Case studies |
a. Random assignment | ||
b. Case study | ||
c. Ethnographic research | ||
d. Longitudinal study |
a. Ethical principles | ||
b. Religious values | ||
c. Family doctrines | ||
d. Classroom rules |
a. Traditional experimental studies | ||
b. Ethnographic research | ||
c. Informal observations | ||
d. Case studies |
a. The more responses to the stimulus, the longer they will last. | ||
b. A positive response strengthens reinforcement while negative response weakens reinforcement. | ||
c. Certain conduction units, in a given situation, are more predisposed to conduct than others. | ||
d. None of the above |
a. The more responses to the stimulus, the longer they will last. | ||
b. A positive response strengthens reinforcement while negative response weakens reinforcement. | ||
c. Certain conduction units, in a given situation, are more predisposed to conduct than others. | ||
d. None of the above |
a. The more responses to the stimulus, the longer they will last. | ||
b. A positive response strengthens reinforcement while negative response weakens reinforcement. | ||
c. Certain conduction units, in a given situation, are more predisposed to conduct than others. | ||
d. None of the above |
a. Law of Effect | ||
b. Law of Conformation | ||
c. Law of Superstition | ||
d. All of the above |
a. If responding has an effect on the reinforcement. | ||
b. If reinforcement has an effect the stimulus. | ||
c. If the organism reacts to the stimulus quickly. | ||
d. None of the above |
a. Responding has an effect on the reinforcement. | ||
b. If reinforcement has an effect the stimulus. | ||
c. If the organism reacts to the stimulus quickly. | ||
d. None of the above |
a. Environmental conditions or stimulus changes that occur after the behavior of interest. | ||
b. Environmental conditions or stimulus changes that occur prior to the behavior of interest. | ||
c. Environmental conditions or stimulus changes that occur during the behavior of interest. | ||
d. None of the above |
a. anything that provides reinforcement after several years of learning. | ||
b. anything that provides reinforcement without the need for learning to an organism. | ||
c. human to human interactive learning. | ||
d. conditioned reinforcement. |
a. generally more effective than non-violent forms of discipline. | ||
b. advisable in many situations. | ||
c. generally less effective than non-violent forms of discipline. | ||
d. effective forms of discipline. |
a. anything that provides reinforcement after several years of learning. | ||
b. anything that provides reinforcement without the need for learning to an organism. | ||
c. human to human interactive learning. | ||
d. conditioned reinforcement. |
a. Phobic behavior. | ||
b. Stimulus discrimination. | ||
c. Stimulus generalization. | ||
d. Superstitious behavior. |
a. the id and the ego | ||
b. modeling and rewards | ||
c. rewards and punishments | ||
d. modeling and punishment | ||
e. the ego and the superego |
a. UCR | ||
b. CR | ||
c. UCS | ||
d. CS | ||
e. None of the above |
a. UCR | ||
b. CR | ||
c. UCS | ||
d. CS | ||
e. None of the above |
a. UCR | ||
b. CR | ||
c. UCS | ||
d. CS | ||
e. None of the above |
a. Cognitive behavior theory | ||
b. Classical conditioning theory | ||
c. Operant conditioning theory | ||
d. Social learning theory |
a. Cognitive behavior theory | ||
b. Classical conditioning theory | ||
c. Operant conditioning theory | ||
d. Social learning theory |
a. Research | ||
b. Emissions | ||
c. Bilateralism | ||
d. Sectionism |
a. Ask a Question | ||
b. Do Background Research | ||
c. Construct a Hypothesis | ||
d. Test Your Hypothesis by Doing an Experiment | ||
e. All of the above are steps. |
a. Vankleef | ||
b. Baumaster | ||
c. Watson | ||
d. Skinner |
a. Punishment | ||
b. Positive reinforcement | ||
c. Negative reinforcement | ||
d. Ignore the behavior | ||
e. Spanking |
a. extinction | ||
b. discrimination | ||
c. generalization | ||
d. modeling |
a. innate memories. | ||
b. biological predispositions. | ||
c. genetically predetermined. | ||
d. learned dispositions to repeat past responses. |
a. preventing the punishment from application | ||
b. reinforcing on a variable schedule | ||
c. no longer applying reinforcers | ||
d. None of the above |
a. punishment. | ||
b. positive reinforcement. | ||
c. negative reinforcement. | ||
d. ignore the behavior. | ||
e. spanking. |
a. punishment. | ||
b. positive reinforcement. | ||
c. negative reinforcement. | ||
d. ignore the behavior. | ||
e. spanking. |
a. negative reinforcement. | ||
b. positive reinforcement. | ||
c. punishment. | ||
d. All of the above | ||
e. None of the above |
a. You may have extra time on the computer after you finish your playtime. | ||
b. You may have playtime after you finish your homework. | ||
c. If you finish your homework, I will be proud of you. | ||
d. If you finish your homework, you will be a good role model for your brother. |
a. negative reinforcement | ||
b. positive reinforcement | ||
c. punishment | ||
d. private reprimands | ||
e. None of the above |
a. negative reinforcement | ||
b. positive reinforcement | ||
c. punishment | ||
d. private reprimands | ||
e. None of the above |
a. fixed ratio | ||
b. time based ratio | ||
c. variable ratio | ||
d. time based variable |
a. discrimination. | ||
b. generalization. | ||
c. stop loss. | ||
d. motivation. |
a. discrimination. | ||
b. generalization. | ||
c. stop loss. | ||
d. motivation. |
a. Fixed ratio | ||
b. Time based ratio | ||
c. Variable Ratio | ||
d. Time based variable |
a. Likelihood | ||
b. Contingency | ||
c. Similarity | ||
d. Pattern |
a. fixed ratio | ||
b. time based ratio | ||
c. variable ratio | ||
d. time based variable |
a. vicarious learning. | ||
b. self and other discrimination. | ||
c. negative reinforcement. | ||
d. positive reinforcement. |
a. Jung. | ||
b. Maslow. | ||
c. Bandura. | ||
d. Skinner. |
a. adult compassion. | ||
b. child aggression. | ||
c. vicarious learning. | ||
d. symbolic interaction. | ||
e. None of the above |
a. discrimination. | ||
b. observational learning. | ||
c. transfer. | ||
d. motivation. |
a. Microsystems | ||
b. Macrosystems | ||
c. Exosystems | ||
d. Chronosystems |
a. Mesoystems | ||
b. Macrosystems | ||
c. Exosystems | ||
d. Chronosystems |
a. Mesoystems | ||
b. Macrosystems | ||
c. Exosystems | ||
d. Chronosystems |
a. Mesoystems | ||
b. Macrosystems | ||
c. Exosystems | ||
d. Chronosystems |
a. Peers. | ||
b. Parents. | ||
c. College Roommates. | ||
d. Best Friends. |
a. Sibling | ||
b. Church | ||
c. Peer | ||
d. Neighborhood |
a. Sibling | ||
b. Church | ||
c. Parents | ||
d. Neighborhood |
a. mesosystem. | ||
b. chronosystem. | ||
c. microsystem. | ||
d. macrosystem. |
a. mesosystem. | ||
b. exosystem. | ||
c. microsystem. | ||
d. macrosystem. |
a. cliques. | ||
b. groups. | ||
c. peers. | ||
d. siblings. |
a. mesosystem. | ||
b. exosystem. | ||
c. chronosystem. | ||
d. macrosystem. |
a. mesosystem. | ||
b. exosystem. | ||
c. microsystem. | ||
d. macrosystem. |
a. Vygotsky | ||
b. Thorndike | ||
c. Freud | ||
d. Bronfrenbrenner |
a. what we finally decide | ||
b. how many people we harm | ||
c. consequences of our actions | ||
d. why we choose a behavior |
a. Preoperational, sensorimotor, formal operations, concrete operations. | ||
b. Sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete operations, formal operations. | ||
c. Formal operations, concrete operations, sensorimotor, preoporational. | ||
d. Depends upon the culture of the child. |
a. Peer to peer. | ||
b. Teacher to student. | ||
c. Group to individual. | ||
d. Novice to expert. | ||
e. All of the above |
a. preconventional. | ||
b. conventional. | ||
c. postconventional. | ||
d. utilitarian. |
a. 2; 3 | ||
b. 3; 2 | ||
c. 3; 3 | ||
d. 4; 2 | ||
e. 4; 3 |
a. autonomous | ||
b. conventional | ||
c. justice perspective | ||
d. preconventional |
a. autonomous | ||
b. conventional | ||
c. justice perspective | ||
d. preconventional |
a. Object permanence. | ||
b. Abstract reasoning. | ||
c. Development of language. | ||
d. Compensation. |
a. Object permanence. | ||
b. Abstract reasoning. | ||
c. Development of language. | ||
d. Compensation. |
a. Object permanence. | ||
b. Abstract reasoning. | ||
c. Development of language. | ||
d. Compensation. |
a. Object permanence. | ||
b. Abstract reasoning. | ||
c. Development of language. | ||
d. Compensation. |
a. Inference. | ||
b. Implication. | ||
c. Scaffolding. | ||
d. Peer to peer sharing. |
a. Reinforcement. | ||
b. Punishment. | ||
c. Observational learning. | ||
d. Tertiary guidance. |
a. Thorndyke | ||
b. Piaget | ||
c. Vygostky | ||
d. Aristotle |
a. spanking | ||
b. rewards | ||
c. time out | ||
d. boot camp |
a. spanking | ||
b. rewards | ||
c. time out | ||
d. boot camp |
a. punishment. | ||
b. attention. | ||
c. information. | ||
d. neglect. |
a. punishment. | ||
b. reward. | ||
c. conditioned stimulus. | ||
d. extracurricular activity. |
a. fixed ratio | ||
b. time based ratio | ||
c. variable ratio | ||
d. time based variable |
a. Conditioned response. | ||
b. Unconditioned response. | ||
c. Conditioned stimulus. | ||
d. Unconditioned stimulus. |
a. Conditioned response. | ||
b. Unconditioned response. | ||
c. Conditioned stimulus. | ||
d. Unconditioned stimulus. |
a. All things in time. | ||
b. Birds of a feather flock together. | ||
c. No two snowflakes are alike. | ||
d. None of the above |
a. Confirmation bias | ||
b. Hindsight bias | ||
c. Availability heuristic | ||
d. Overconfidence bias | ||
e. None of the above |
a. Confirmation bias | ||
b. Hindsight bias | ||
c. Availability heuristic | ||
d. confirmation bias | ||
e. None of the above |
a. Confirmation bias | ||
b. Hindsight bias | ||
c. Availability heuristic | ||
d. confirmation bias | ||
e. None of the above |
a. Product and tension. | ||
b. Product and pleasure. | ||
c. Product and behavior. | ||
d. Product and sexism. |