Exercise pag 134: type morpheme
-Un-happi-ly: un=bound derivational; happi=free; ly=bound derivational
morpheme
-In-evit-able: in= bound derivational suffix; evit= free; able= derivational
bound
-Susan-s: susan=free; s=inflectional
-Govern-ment-al: govern= free; ment=bound derivational; al=bound
morpheme derivational
-News: non divisibile
-Repeat-ed-ly: repeat=free; ed=inflectional morpheme; ly= bound derivational
morpheme
-Photo-gra-phy: photo=free; graph=free; y=bound derivational
-Remember-s: remember= free; s= inflectional
-Recommend-ation-s: recommend=free; ation=derivational bound;
s=inflectional
-Phono-logic-al: phono= free; logic=free; al=bound derivational
Exam simulation 1: revision chapter 3
1-Difference between classical and operand conditioning? (textbook and videos)
Pavlov= classical; operand=skinner (rat cage)
the difference between the two methods:
-PAVLOV or classical method: A dog trainer put a dog in front of food and a
bell.
He gradually removed the food and at a certain point the dog salivated when he
heard the sound, without seeing any food.
He demonstrated that in general we can learn through classical conditioning.
Others around you, condition you, it’s an involuntary conditioning, that is a
difference.
Think about classical conditioning in your life. Ex. perfume. Cinnamon with
apples reminds me of my home.
The difference is:
-is a stimulus
-drill
-the dog is not active, that means is a involuntary condition
The similarities are:
-there are conditioning in both of the approach, the pleasure is in both the
approach, there is a reward and punishment and both the approach are linked
with food.
-SKINNER BOX We are like a RAT in a cage. Occasionally he touched the lever
that got him food. So he learned that by touching it he got the food which gave
him pleasure. This is called operant conditioning, not the classical one; it's a
voluntary conditioning.
the difference is:
-is a voluntary action because the rat is active even is accidentaly happened.
-the rat feel satisfaction and do it again. The dog is passive.
2-Difference between mental a behaviourism? (pag 50-51,66-69)
