<p>If the effect is good, the behaviour will most likely repeat?</p>
<p>law of effect= if the consequences of behavior are pleasant the stimulus response connection will be strengthened and the likelihood of the behavior will increase.</p>
<p>the inverse is also true</p>
<p>If consequences of a behavior are pleasant, it will be strengthened and vice-versa.</p>
<p>rade is correct</p>
<p>Q: Differentiate between escape learning and avoidance learning.</p>
<p>Q: Someone who believed in theory x (in motivation) would likely state that people are...?</p>
<p>No, it isn't, it's Bandura.</p>
<p>Thorndike's Law of Effect basically says that behaviors associated with favorable responses will be repeated.</p>
<p>haha lol my answer to the reinforcement/punishment did look I got it from Barrons. My examples were the ones used in Barrons (even though I wasn't looking at it). I guess I memorize pretty well =]</p>
<p>calm down bandura. by acknowledging llpitch was right, I obviously meant to say bandura was right (because that was his answer)</p>
<p>just leave now if youre going to create a problem</p>
<p>naw everyone's welcome. The more people the better tbh, it'll help make the questions and answers go by faster =]</p>
<p>yeah but if he's gonna start problems...he can just stop posting. it's annoying.</p>
<p>escape learning - terminating aversive stimulus
avoidance learning - avoiding bad stimulus altogether</p>
<p>During a heated argument with his teenage daughter, Mr. Reid suddenly lapsed into a state of REM sleep. Mr. Reid apparently suffers from:
A. narcolepsy.
B. insomnia.
C. sleep apnea.
D. REM rebound.</p>
<p>MORE:</p>
<p>Which of the following is not evidence that heredity influences alcohol use?
A. Children whose parents abuse alcohol have a lower tolerance for multiple alcoholic drinks taken over a short period of time.
B. Boys who are impulsive and fearless at age 6 are more likely to drink as teenagers.
C. Laboratory mice have been selectively bred to prefer alcohol to water.
D. Adopted children are more susceptible if one or both of their biological parents has a history of alcoholism.</p>
<p>REM sleep is ________ by alcohol and ________ by sleeping pills.
A. inhibited; inhibited
B. facilitated; inhibited
C. inhibited; facilitated
D. facilitated; facilitated</p>
<p>narcolepsy.</p>
<p>A 10 char..</p>
<p>No one's starting problems? You're the one who said "nah its skinner.." I'm not trying to get in your face or anything, but I think everyone who's using this thread as a means of studying would rather have accurate information.</p>
<p>next question...<em>drumroll</em></p>
<p>if you read my previous post, I was correcting myself after I guessed Skinner and mean't to say "Nah, It's not Skinner good call llpitch with Bandura." I guess you didn't quite comprehend the meaning of my last post. Perhaps youre IB advanced level of thinking was too high to comprehend.</p>
<p>During a heated argument with his teenage daughter, Mr. Reid suddenly lapsed into a state of REM sleep. Mr. Reid apparently suffers from:
A. narcolepsy.</p>
<p>Which of the following was NOT cited in the text as evidence that heredity influences alcohol use?
B. Boys who are impulsive and fearless at age 6 are more likely to drink as teenagers.</p>
<p>REM sleep is ________ by alcohol and ________ by sleeping pills.
C. inhibited; facilitated (not entirely sure)</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Well, perhaps if you said what you meant people would understand what you meant. Pretty simple equation to me, buddy. No "IB thinking" is necessary.</p>
<p>I agree with all of Soulside's answers. I don't really know the last answer either =/ lol everyone stop arguing and get back to studying</p>
<p>what sleep stage is involved with spindles</p>
<p>what are spindles?</p>