30
William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive Operant Conditioning Part II Last rev: June 2012

William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

  • Upload
    benoit

  • View
    33

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Operant Conditioning Part II. William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive. Last rev: June 2012. Operant Conditioning. Questions to ask when analyzing examples What was the TARGET behavior? What behavior was INCREASED or DECREASED? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

William G. HuittEducational Psychology Interactive

Operant ConditioningPart II

Last rev: June 2012

Page 2: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Questions to ask when analyzing examples

• What was the TARGET behavior? What behavior was INCREASED or DECREASED?

• Was the behavior INCREASED or DECREASED? (Can eliminate two possible methods used.)

• What was the consequence used?

• Was it ADDED or SUBTRACTED? (Will eliminate another possible method used.)

Operant Conditioning

Page 3: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Billy likes to campout in the backyard. He camped-out on every Friday evening during the month of June. The last time he camped out, some older children snuck up to his tent while he was sleeping and threw a bucket of cold water on him. Billy has not camped-out since.

Operant Conditioning

• What was the TARGET behavior? Is this an example of operant conditioning? Why or why not?

Page 4: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Billy likes to campout in the backyard. He camped-out on every Friday evening during the month of June. The last time he camped out, some older children snuck up to his tent while he was sleeping and threw a bucket of cold water on him. Billy has not camped-out since.

Operant Conditioning

• Was the behavior INCREASED or DECREASED?

Page 5: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Operant Conditioning

Outcomes of Conditioning

Increase Behavior

Decrease Behavior

Stimulus

Positive/pleasant

Negative/Aversive

Add Positive

Reinforcement

Subtract Response Cost

Subtract Negative

Reinforcement

Add Punishment

Page 6: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Operant Conditioning

Outcomes of Conditioning

Decrease Behavior

Stimulus

Positive/pleasant

Negative/Aversive

Subtract Response Cost

Add Punishment

Page 7: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Billy likes to campout in the backyard. He camped-out on every Friday evening during the month of June. The last time he camped out, some older children snuck up to his tent while he was sleeping and threw a bucket of cold water on him. Billy has not camped-out since.

Operant Conditioning

• What was the consequence used?

• Was it ADDED or SUBTRACTED?

Page 8: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Operant Conditioning

Outcomes of Conditioning

Decrease Behavior

Stimulus

Positive/pleasant

Negative/Aversive

Subtract Response Cost

Add Punishment

Page 9: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Operant Conditioning

Outcomes of Conditioning

Decrease Behavior

Stimulus

Positive/pleasant

Negative/Aversive

Add Punishment

Page 10: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Every time Madge raises her hand in class she is called on. Madge raised her hand 3 times during the first class, 4 times in the second, and 5 times during the last class.

Operant Conditioning

• What was the TARGET behavior? Is this an example of operant conditioning? Why or why not?

Page 11: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Every time Madge raises her hand in class she is called on. Madge raised her hand 3 times during the first class, 4 times in the second, and 5 times during the last class.

Operant Conditioning

• Was the behavior INCREASED or DECREASED?

Page 12: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Operant Conditioning

Outcomes of Conditioning

Increase Behavior

Decrease Behavior

Stimulus

Positive/pleasant

Negative/Aversive

Add Positive

Reinforcement

Subtract Response Cost

Subtract Negative

Reinforcement

Add Punishment

Page 13: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Operant Conditioning

Outcomes of Conditioning

Increase Behavior

Stimulus

Positive/pleasant

Negative/Aversive

Add Positive

Reinforcement

Subtract Negative

Reinforcement

Page 14: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Every time Madge raises her hand in class she is called on. Madge raised her hand 3 times during the first class, 4 times in the second, and 5 times during the last class.

Operant Conditioning

• What was the consequence?• Was it ADDED or SUBTRACTED?

Page 15: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Operant Conditioning

Outcomes of Conditioning

Increase Behavior

Stimulus

Positive/pleasant

Negative/Aversive

Add Positive

Reinforcement

Subtract Negative

Reinforcement

Page 16: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Operant Conditioning

Outcomes of Conditioning

Increase Behavior

Stimulus

Positive/pleasant

Negative/Aversive

Add Positive

Reinforcement

Page 17: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Greg is being reinforced using a token system. When he follows directions, he earns a point. When he misbehaves or does not follow a request, he loses points. At the end of each day, he can “buy” free time, TV privileges, etc. with his points. Greg used to call his mom names. Since he has been on the point system, his name calling has been reduced to almost zero.

Operant Conditioning

• What is the TARGET behavior?• Was the behavior INCREASED

or DECREASED?

Page 18: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Operant Conditioning

Outcomes of Conditioning

Increase Behavior

Decrease Behavior

Stimulus

Positive/pleasant

Negative/Aversive

Add Positive

Reinforcement

Subtract Response Cost

Subtract Negative

Reinforcement

Add Punishment

Page 19: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Operant Conditioning

Outcomes of Conditioning

Decrease Behavior

Stimulus

Positive/pleasant

Negative/Aversive

Subtract Response Cost

Add Punishment

Page 20: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Greg is being reinforced using a token system. When he follows directions, he earns a point. At the end of each day, he can “buy” free time, TV privileges, etc. with his points. When he misbehaves or does not follow a request, he loses points. Greg used to call his mom names. Since he has been on the point system, his name calling has been reduced to almost zero.

Operant Conditioning

• What was the consequence?• Was it ADDED or SUBTRACTED?

Page 21: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Operant Conditioning

Outcomes of Conditioning

Decrease Behavior

Stimulus

Positive/pleasant

Negative/Aversive

Subtract Response Cost

Add Punishment

Page 22: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Operant Conditioning

Outcomes of Conditioning

Decrease Behavior

Stimulus

Positive/pleasant

Negative/Aversive

Subtract Response Cost

Page 23: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

John does not go to the dentist every 6-months for his checkup. When he finally went, the teeth cleaning was so painful that his mouth hurt for several days. After the second time he did this, he now has his teeth cleaned every 6 months.

Operant Conditioning

• What is the TARGET behavior?• Was the behavior INCREASED

or DECREASED?

Page 24: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Operant Conditioning

Outcomes of Conditioning

Increase Behavior

Decrease Behavior

Stimulus

Positive/pleasant

Negative/Aversive

Add Positive

Reinforcement

Subtract Response Cost

Subtract Negative

Reinforcement

Add Punishment

Page 25: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Operant Conditioning

Outcomes of Conditioning

Increase Behavior

Stimulus

Positive/pleasant

Negative/Aversive

Add Positive

Reinforcement

Subtract Negative

Reinforcement

Page 26: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

John does not go to the dentist every 6-months for his checkup. When he finally went, the teeth cleaning was so painful that his mouth hurt for several days. After the second time he did this, he now has his teeth cleaned every 6 months.

Operant Conditioning

• What was the consequence?• Was it ADDED or SUBTRACTED?

Page 27: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Operant Conditioning

Outcomes of Conditioning

Increase Behavior

Stimulus

Positive/pleasant

Negative/Aversive

Add Positive

Reinforcement

Subtract Negative

Reinforcement

Page 28: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Operant Conditioning

Outcomes of Conditioning

Increase Behavior

Stimulus

Positive/pleasant

Negative/Aversive

Subtract Negative

Reinforcement

Page 29: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Operant Conditioning

Outcomes of Conditioning

Increase Behavior

Decrease Behavior

Stimulus

Positive/pleasant

Negative/Aversive

Add Positive

Reinforcement

Subtract Response Cost

Subtract Negative

Reinforcement

Add Punishment

Page 30: William G. Huitt Educational Psychology Interactive

Operant Conditioning

To learn about using schedules when deciding how to apply operant conditioning