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Classical Conditioning, Unconditioned Stimulus, Conditioned Stimulus, Positive Reinforcement, Negative Reinforcement, Hitting Other Students, Differential Reinforcement, Low Response Rates, Other Behavior, Response Cost. This test was taken in Psychology class.
Typology: Exams
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Psychology
Instructions
Before starting the test, please print your name and ID number at the top left-hand corner of this page only.
For multiple-choice questions # 1 to 35 (1 point per question), please circle the letter corresponding to the alternative that best answers the question.
For essay questions # 36 to 38 ( 12 points per question), please provide a brief one-page written answer in the space provided. Explain clearly and stick to the point of the question. Quality of writing will be taken into account in grading.
Multiple Choice Questions (35 points)
a. unconditioned stimulus; conditioned stimulus b. conditioned stimulus; unconditioned stimulus c. unconditioned response; conditioned response d. conditioned response; unconditioned response
a. Positive reinforcement b. Negative reinforcement c. Punishment I d. Punishment II e. Extinction
a. differential reinforcement of low response rates (DRL). b. differential reinforcement of other behavior (DRO). c. punishment I. d. response cost.
a. differential reinforcement of other responses (DRO) and punishment. b. punishment I in state X and response cost in state Y. c. response cost in both states. d. time out in state X and punishment I in state Y.
a. reproduction phase. b. attentional phase. c. retention phase. d. motivational phase.
a. Ensure goal setting. b. Provide student conferencing. c. Establish contingencies and eventually allow students to control the contingencies. d. Avoid intrinsic contingencies.
a. fixed-ratio schedule. b. fixed-interval schedule. c. variable-ratio schedule. d. variable-interval schedule.
a. Metacognition b. Positive transfer c. Procedural identity d. Doctrine of formal discipline
a. mediational learning. b. a preliminary orientation. c. an advance organizer. d. a mnemonic device.
a. do not have all the important information within them. b. contain an overwhelming amount of information. c. be as abstract as possible. d. explain things, not just list them.
a. Terri has higher achievement motivation. b. Sherri has higher motivation to affiliate. c. Sherri has higher achievement motivation. d. Terri and Sherri do not differ in any motivational aspects.
a. focuses on making his or her life as pleasurable as it can be. b. is open and not defensive. c. can rationally choose between satisfying needs at any level of Maslow's hierarchy of needs. d. can create good works of art.
a. Continued performance even when nobody is checking. b. A tendency to complete interrupted tasks c. Persistence d. Viewing failure as the result of external forces
a. success to internal factors and failure to external factors. b. failure to internal factors and success to external factors. c. both success and failure to internal factors. d. both success and failure to external factors.
a. may have his intrinsic interest undermined. b. will engage in that activity for less reward. c. will show increased interest in the activity,. d. will give the reward back.
a. rely on intrinsic motivation. b. specify the ability level of the students. c. be restricted to reading and mathematics. d. specify the rules for awarding and exchanging tokens.
a. use it profusely and generously. b. praise effort only. c. make sure that praise is contingent on desirable performance. d. ensure that praise fosters competition.
a. The supersonic transport is controversial. People disagree about its effects on noise, the ozone layer, and energy resources, and about the need for the plane. So the supersonic transport has caused a lot of argument. b. Because the supersonic transport is controversial, it has caused a great deal of argument. c. There are four reasons why people object to the supersonic transport: its noise, its effects on the ozone layer, its consumption of fuel, and its value only to the rich. d. Now let's turn to the arguments in favor of the supersonic transport: its saving of time, its importance to the economies of England and France, its serving as a technological advance, and its value in emergencies.
a. The supersonic transport causes sonic booms, and it is a nuisance. b. The supersonic transport cuts hours off flying time to Europe, but it causes a nuisance. c. The supersonic transport causes sonic booms, but it reduces flying time to Europe. d. Because the supersonic transport causes sonic booms, it constitutes a nuisance.
a. Visuals are preferred but there is no clear relationship between the addition of visuals and achievement gains. b. Visuals are effective in promoting complex learning but not in improving attitudes. c. Visuals are effective for promoting knowledge of simple information but not for promoting complex learning. d. Visuals have no effect on student achievement.
a. positively and consistently. b. positively, depending on the age of the students. c. negatively and consistently. d. inconsistently at all ages.
a. Lectures b. Discussions c. Computer-assisted instruction d. Teacher-directed instruction
a. need a highly organized, logically developed treatment of the subject. b. are willing to avoid errors of reasoning at all times. c. rely entirely upon the students to pull scattered points together. d. are willing to share authority with students.
a. eye contact of students with the teacher and other students. b. teacher's use of questions directed to students in the group. c. proximity of the students to the teacher. d. amount of time devoted to each subtopic.
a. To express a personal value b. To correct a factual or logical error c. To praise a student for making a point d. To introduce a brief digression as a short rest from discussing the topic
a. change her position because the pressure to yield is overwhelming. b. hold her position because one other group member supports her. c. pull the majority to her side because of the support she has received. d. do any of the above, since research does not shed light on such situations.
a. as a team. b. in pairs. c. independently, that is, alone. d. as they wish.