Results 11 to 20 of about 31,379 (258)
STIMULUS DEFINITION IN CONDITIONAL DISCRIMINATIONS [PDF]
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 1986 With a customary arrangement of three horizontally aligned stimulus/response keys, two rhesus monkeys learned conditional hue and line discriminations—an “identity‐matching” procedure. First, sample stimuli were always presented on the center key, and comparison stimuli were presented on the two side keys.
I H, Iversen, M, Sidman, P, Carrigan
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PLoS ONE, 2020 The serial feature-positive discrimination task requires the subjects to respond differentially to the identical stimulus depending on the temporal context given by a preceding cue stimulus.
Md Ashrafur Rahman +4 more
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Discriminated conditioned suppression in rats. [PDF]
Psychology & Neuroscience, 2012 experiment evaluated the effects of superimposing the Estes-Skinner Conditioned Emotional Response (CER) procedure on one of two components of a multiple schedule. The question was whether CER conditioning occurred under contextual control. The procedure had four experimental phases: (1) baseline of operant responding under a two-component multiple ...
Ribeiro, Thais Arantes +3 more
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ERRORLESS LEARNING OF A CONDITIONAL TEMPORAL DISCRIMINATION [PDF]
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2011 In the present study we extended errorless learning to a conditional temporal discrimination. Pigeons' responses to a left-red key after a 2-s sample and to a right-green key after a 10-s sample were reinforced. There were two groups: One learned the discrimination through trial and error and the other through an errorless learning procedure.
Arantes, Joana, Machado, Armando
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CONDITIONED REINFORCEMENT BY CONDITIONAL DISCRIMINATIVE STIMULI [PDF]
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 1988 A concurrent‐chains schedule was used to examine how a delay to conditional discriminative stimuli affects conditioned reinforcement strength. Pigeons' key‐peck responses in the initial link produced either of two terminal links according to independent variable‐interval 30‐s schedules.
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International Journal of Psychological Research, 2016 The present study presents a procedure to assess the property of symmetry by comparing the acquisition of conditional relations that are consistent and inconsistent with this property in a capuchin monkey (Sapajus spp.).
Paulo S. D. Soares Filho +4 more
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Conditional discrimination in the goldfish [PDF]
Animal Learning & Behavior, 1974 Two goldfish were reinforced for responding in the presence of a compound S+ consisting of a bright light and a loud sound. S− compounds differed from the S+ with respect to light intensity, sound intensity, or both. Responding in the presence of each compound was evaluated according to several alternative models of stimulus combination.
David C. Zuckerman, Donald S. Blough
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Contextual control of conditional discrimination of the own behavior in pigeons
International Journal of Psychological Research, 2008 An experiment in which a pigeon was trained in contextual discrimination of its own behavior was carried out. When the experimental chamber was illuminated with a constant light, the pigeon had to peck on a red (or green) key in the sample component ...
Andrés García, Santiago Benjumea
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A note on the measurement of stimulus discriminability in conditional discriminations [PDF]
Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 1985 In a conditional discrimination, pigeons’ responses on a right key were reinforced in the presence of a 0° line orientation, and responses on a left key were reinforced in the presence of any of five other orientations, 15° through 75°. Variable-interval schedules of reinforcement for right and left responses were changed over five experimental ...
K. Geoffrey White +2 more
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CONDITIONAL DISCRIMINATION WITH AMBIGUOUS STIMULI [PDF]
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 1983 Five pigeons learned a two‐key conditional discrimination. When background color on both keys was red, pecks on the key with a horizontal line produced food. When the color was green, pecks on the key with a vertical line produced food. During part of the experiment, color was presented on only one of the keys.
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