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View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/the-difference-between-classical-and-operant-conditioning-peggy-andover
Why is it that humans react to stimuli with certain behaviors? Can behaviors change in response to consequences? Peggy Andover explains how the brain can associate unrelated stimuli and responses, proved by Ivan Pavlov’s famous 1890 experiments, and how reinforcement and punishment can result in changed behavior.
Lesson by Peggy Andover, animation by Alan Foreman.
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The difference between classical and operant conditioning – Peggy Andover
#difference #classical #operant #conditioning #Peggy #Andover
Great job Alan
This feels like a last minute explanation by the topper in my class just before an exam
Greetings comrades!
Fascinating lesson about both classical and operant conditioning today on YouTube.
But I think we can also use positive reinforcement in order to decrease a behaviour instead of punishing.
Hai friends, I have also uploaded an video about classical conditioning in my channel concepts in psychology .. simply explained d concept with animation.. kindly have a look.. thanks in advance 🙂
Conditional = learned
0:13 – 0:24 Yes, this is a BAD meaning of learning. This is just complete obedience and lack of clear purpose. This is so Prussian model.
Is classical conditioning conditioning ones reaction?
perfect explanation
Comrade this is not my learning, it is OUR learning.
I think this method of conditioning begins at birth, as we know, as infants if they cry their needs are met, if they laugh and giggle they get love and attention, if they mis behave they know they will be punished. I used these examples of human behavior so that tells us that it didn't begin with Pavlov, he just named the conditioning and made humanity aware of this.
So, everything we're seeing with the COVID vaccine is operant conditioning.
Do you scientitians just mean conjunction? I'm a metalogician, and this whole thing leaves Me cold.
Beautiful visuals!!
How old is the "son" in the operant conditioning example?
Isn’t this further advanced physiologically through the placebo effect? And neurologically through brain plasticity? And generationally through epigenetics?
Pavlov classical conditioning.
Skinner operant conditioning.
Grace Hopper at 3.37.
communism vibes
Gaurav
“Tell me, I won’t get mad, I promise”
Classical conditioning we all have
I enjoyed this video it was organized and easy to follow.
I think this may be a bit confusing, because jumping out of the chair may be considered a voluntary behavior and not a reflex.
The person runs away because they have learnt that by running away they avoid aversive stimuli (negative reinforcement).
Well explained 🙂 very well said
Pavlovian
Thanks for explaining it in such easy way. Luv u ted ed