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Course/Year/Section: __________________________ which would have been emitted had the person not been
Date: _______________________________________ abstain.
Score: _______________________________________
A. Describing contingencies
Overall Instruction: Write your answer to the space B. Physical Restriction
near of each number. If committed wrong, make sure C. Operant Conditioning
to erase answer cleanly and neatly. D. Deprivation and Satiation
1. Refers to a psychological approach which emphasizes 7. People who use this type of counteracting strategy
scientific and objective methods of investigation. The find it more difficult to become involved in intimate
approach is only concerned with observable stimulus- personal relationship, more likely to be distrustful of
response behaviors, and states all behaviors are learned people and prefers to live lonely lives of
through interaction with the environment. noninvolvement.
2. If you want your dog to sit on command, you may 8. When Skinner generalized from animal studies to
give him a treat every time he sits for you. The dog will children and then to adults, he also did the permission to
eventually come to understand that sitting when told to generalized the learning condition from simple to
will result in a treat. This scenario is an example of complex one. This act defines in scientific behaviorism
as
A. Reinforcement
B. Extinction A. Interpretation
C. Conditioning B. Explanation
D. Rewarding C. Generalization
D. Experimentation
3. Skinner also believe that this construct is physically
felt stimuli in an individual and not from psychological 9. The famous study about classical conditioning
events that is responsible for behavior.
A. Albert Boy
A. Drives B. Little B.
B. Emotions C. Little A.B
C. Self-awareness D. Little Albert
D. Purpose and Intention
10. This procedure occurred when the experimenter or
4. Feelings of love, anxiety, or fear are example of what environment first reward gross approximation of the
concept of skinner's behavioral theory of personality behavior, then closer approximation and finally the
desired behavior itself.
A. Natural Selection
B. Cultural Evolution A. Shaping
C. Individual's history of reinforcement B. Successive approximation
D. Inner state C. Molding
D. Conditioning
5. The idea that humans do not make a cooperative
decision to do what is best for the society, but those 11. The procedure said above was the process which
societies whose members behaved cooperatively tended environment slowly but surely shapes the final complex
to survive. set of behavior.
6. This is one of the techniques to control society 12. Imagine a teenager who is nagged by his mother to
proposed by Skinner which acts to counter the effects of take out the garbage week after week. After complaining
to his friends about the nagging, he finally one day are also mindful of their consciousness. Skinner called
performs the task and to his amazement, the nagging this fact as
stops. This scenario is an example of
A. Self-awareness
A. Positive Reinforcement B. Emotions
B. Punishment C. Drives
C. Extinction D. Purpose and Intention
D. Negative Reinforcement
19. Skinner believe that behavior human behavior is
13. You remove something in order to decrease a shaped by these except
behavior or you are taking something away so that a
response is decreased. A. Natural Selection
B. Individual's history of reinforcement
A. Extinction C. Conditioning
B. Non existence D. Cultural Practices
C. Disappearance
D. Invisibility 20. This behavior is under to the complex human
endeavor where in stated humans are joining or forming
14. A boy teases his older sister, his parents made him clans in order to be protected, established churches or
stop by spanking him. What effect of punishment become part of an unruly crowd because they are
occurred? reinforced for that behavior.
26. Thorndike is one of the precursors of skinner’s 31. When people reacted to a new situation in the same
scientific behaviorism. He observed that responses that manner that they reacted to a pervious one by the cause
produce a satisfying effect in a particular situation of people see some paralleled elements that the situation
become more likely to occur again in that situation, and possess.
responses that produce a discomforting effect become
less likely to occur again in that situation. Thorndike’s A. Stimulus Generalization
observation is called. B. Mirroring
C. Vicarious response
A. Behavioral Analysis D. Memory Effect
B. Behaviorism
C. Radical behaviorism 32. An example of this reinforce is attention wherein it
D. Law of effect can be associated with more than one primary reinforcer
such as it can associate with food and physical contact.
27. This is the tendency of a previously acquired
response to become progressively weakened upon non- A. Conditioned Reinforcer
reinforcement. B. Coercive Reinforcer
C. Generalized Reinforcer
A. Non existence D. Associated Reinforcer
B. Disappearance
C. Extinction 33. This doctrine avoid all assumed construct such as
D. Invisibility ego, traits, drives, needs and hunger.
36. People who use this type of counteracting strategy A. Fixed Ratio schedule
through vandalism, disturbing teachers, verbally abuse B. Variable Ratio schedule
other and ousting established organization. C. Fixed Interval Schedule
D. Variable Interval Schedule
A. Escape
B. Revolt 43. A child with homework to do finds a dozens of
C. Passive resistance excuses why it cannot be finished is an example of what
D. Withdrawal counteracting strategy.
37. This is the indication that human has a higher mental A. Escape
processes which involve covert behavior and often B. Revolt
requires a person to covertly manipulate the relevant C. Passive resistance
variables until the correct solution is found. D. Withdrawal
A. Conditioned Reinforcer
B. Coercive Reinforcer 48. This refers to applying a reinforcer after a variable
C. Generalized Reinforcer number of responses.
D. Associated Reinforcer
A. Fixed Ratio schedule
B. Variable Ratio schedule
C. Fixed Interval Schedule
D. Variable Interval Schedule
A. Positive Reinforcement
B. Negative Reinforcement
C. Punishment
D. Reinforcement Adding