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Literature DB >> 14176276

EFFECTS OF AVERAGING DATA DURING STIMULUS GENERALIZATION.

Abstract

Rats were trained to press two keys consecutively for reinforcement. During stimulus one (slow clicker) a 6-sec time delay was required between the two responses. During stimulus eight (fast clicker) no time delay was required between the two responses. When tested with intermediate stimuli (intermediate click rates) the median time delays emitted by the animals were intermediate between their performances on the original training stimuli, resulting in typical generalization gradients. Closer examination of the data revealed that the median values were not representative of the behavior of the animals.

Entities: Species

Keywords: EXPERIMENTAL LAB STUDY; GENERALIZATION (PSYCHOLOGY); RATS; REACTION TIME; REINFORCEMENT (PSYCHOLOGY); STATISTICS

Mesh：

Year: 1964 PMID： 14176276 PMCID： PMC1404246 DOI： 10.1901/jeab.1964.7-303

Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Exp Anal Behav ISSN： 0022-5002 Impact factor: 2.468

10 in total

1. TIMING BEHAVIOR AND CONDITIONED FEAR.

Authors: B MIGLER; J V BRADY
Journal: J Exp Anal Behav Date: 1964-05 Impact factor: 2.468

2. On the discriminative control of concurrent responses: the relations among response frequency, latency, and topography in auditory generalization.

Authors: D V CROSS; H L LANE
Journal: J Exp Anal Behav Date: 1962-10 Impact factor: 2.468

19 in total

EFFECTS OF AVERAGING DATA DURING STIMULUS GENERALIZATION.

1. TIMING BEHAVIOR AND CONDITIONED FEAR.

2. On the discriminative control of concurrent responses: the relations among response frequency, latency, and topography in auditory generalization.

3. Method for sensory scaling with animals.

4. Concurrent generalization gradients for food-controlled and shock-controlled behavior.

5. Discrimination and generalization on a dimension of stimulus difference.

6. Effects of discrimination training on stimulus generalization.

7. Generalization gradients in a discrimination situation.

8. Discriminability and stimulus generalization.

9. Interresponse time as a function of continuous variables: a new method and some data.

10. Stimulus generalization in an avoidance situation.

1. The concept of strength in the analysis of verbal behavior.

2. Control of a continuous response dimension by a continuous stimulus dimension.

3. A clarification of continuous repertoire development.

4. Inhibition: A cautionary tale.

5. Selective attention: the effects of combining stimuli which control incompatible behavior.

6. Choice, time allocation, and response rate during stimulus generalization.

7. Analysis of response rates during stimulus generalization.

8. Stimulus control in a two-choice discrimination procedure.

9. Some implications of a relational principle of reinforcement.

10. Stimulus control of differential-reinforcement-of-low-rate responding.