This quiz explores key concepts in operant and classical conditioning within animal training contexts. It assesses understanding of behavioral responses, conditioning techniques, and the psychological principles that guide effective animal training, emphasizing practical application and theory integration.
Part 1: add
Part 1: removing
Part 2: more
Part 2: less
Rate this question:
A short-burst practice session where you practice the behaviour again and again, trying to pack in as many 'yes' moments as possible.
A long practice session where you practice the behaviour again and again, trying to pack in as many 'yes' moments as possible.
Rate this question:
Expose him at such a distance that he can see it and not mind, then reward each time the dog looks at the helmet.
Expose him at such a distance that he shows fear, and wait for the fear to abait. Then reward him.
Do not expose him to the helmet. Advise the owner to avoid helmets from now on.
Rate this question:
Punishing the dog (e.g. by raising our voice or hitting him)
Following a dog's specific behaviour with a consequence that will decrease the future likelihood/frequency of this behaviour.
Rate this question:
Rewarding the dog for his good behaviour (e.g. praising, treats)
Any consequence to a dog's behaviour that increase the future frequency/likelihood of this behaviour.
Rate this question:
R+ (Positive Reinforcement, = positieve bekrachtiging)
R- (Negative Reinforcement, = negatieve bekrachtiging)
P+ (Positive Punishment, = positieve straf)
P- (Negative Punishment, = negatieve staf)
Rate this question:
Intermittent: He gets attention after jumping only once in a while.
Continuous: He gets attention systematically after jumping
Cold turkey: He never gets attention after jumping from now on.
Rate this question:
Putting a treat in front of the dog's nose like a magnet, and have the dog follow the treat to the desired position.
Physically positioning the dog into the desired position (e.g. gently pull on the lead to get the dog to follow you to the right spot).
Rewarding closer and closer approximations to the desired behaviour, gradually raising your criteria until the dog gets it
Rate this question:
No. Reassuring him when he is hiding behind you will only reinforce his fear
Reassuring him calmly, yes. Being over-sympathetic and nervous yourself, no.
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Part 1: add
Part 1: remove
Part 2: more
Part 2: less
Rate this question:
Part 1: add
Part 1: remove
Part 2: more
Part 2: less
Rate this question:
P+ (Positive Punishment, = positieve staf)
P- (Negative Punishment, = negatieve staf)
R+ (Positive Reinforcement, = positieve bekrachtiging)
R- (Negative Reinforcement, = negaieve bekrachtiging)
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Treating the dog in a way he likes after he performs the behaviour (e.g. saying 'good boy' or giving him a treat). '+' consequences are more humane than '-' consequences.
Something (a consequence) starts, is added (+) as a result of the dog's a behaviour. e.g. He barks -> You kick him; or He sits -> You give him a treat.
Rate this question:
The highest level of performance/fluency/mastery a dog can achieve on a particular skill.
The burst of frustration that some dogs have when failing to understand an exercise. Biting the leash in class is a form of extinction burst.
The temporary intensification of a behaviour that is suddenly no longer rewarded. The dog follows the strategy: "If at first you don't succeed, try louder and harder".
Rate this question:
Sensitisation
Overshadowing
Shaping
Rate this question:
Operant
Classical
Both
Rate this question:
Operant
Classical
Both
Rate this question:
The handler grabs the food at the same time as he says the clicker word.
The handler says the command and, at the same time, helps the dog (e.g. luring the dog)
The dog is too scared or distracted in that specific environment.
Rate this question:
Operant
Classical
Both
Rate this question:
P+ (Positive Punishment, = positieve staf)
P- (Negative Punishment, = negatieve staf)
R+ (Positive Reinforcement, = positieve bekrachtiging)
R- (Negative Reinforcement, = negatieve bekrachtiging)
Rate this question:
Part 1: add
Part 1: remove
Part 2: more
Part 2: less
Rate this question:
Yes
No
Yes and no. It is not primarily a command but can be used as one to get the dog's attention.
Rate this question:
R+ (Positive Reinforcement, = positieve bekrachtiging)
R- (Negative Reinforcement, = negaieve bekrachtiging)
P+ (Positive Punishment, = positieve staf)
P- (Negative Punishment, = negatieve staf)
Rate this question:
Operant
Classical
Both
Rate this question:
Operant
Classical
Both
Rate this question:
Operant
Classical
Both
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
R+ (Positive Reinforcement/Positieve Bekrachtiging) & R- (Negative Reinforcement/Negatieve Bekrachtiging)
R+ (Positive Reinforcement/Positieve Bekrachtiging) & P+ (Positive Punishment/Positieve Straf)
R+ (Positive Reinforcement/Positieve Bekrachtiging)
R+ (Positive Reinforcement/Positieve Bekrachtiging) & P- (Negative Punishment/Negatieve Straf)
Rate this question:
Operant
Classical
Both
Rate this question:
Once every 2-3 days
5x per day per person, ideally 10x per day with 2 people, thus. In short bursts
As many times a day as possible, until the dog gets it, even if the students get stressed out by it. A little bit of time investment now will pay off later. They have a dog, they have to invest time in him/her.
Rate this question:
A few seconds
1-2 minutes
20 minutes
1 hour
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Jun 19, 2024 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
PSYCHOLOGY 101 EXAM 2 STUDY GUIDE
This study guide for 'PSYCHOLOGY 101 EXAM 2' covers key concepts in learning and conditioning. It assesses understanding of behavioral responses, sleep cycles, habituation,...
Questions:
77 |
Attempts:
3337 |
Last updated:
Mar 22, 2023
|
Classical And Operant Conditioning
Explore the mechanisms of learning through classical and operant conditioning. This quiz evaluates understanding of behavioral responses, such as reflex actions, conditioned...
Questions:
15 |
Attempts:
1612 |
Last updated:
Mar 22, 2023
|
Classical And Operant Conditioning Quiz
Classical conditioning and operant conditioning are two types of responses. How much do you know? This psychology quiz on both types of conditioning is made to gauge your...
Questions:
14 |
Attempts:
18212 |
Last updated:
Dec 21, 2023
|
Common Business Acronyms Quiz
Are you well aware of the language of the business world, i.e., acronyms? What are some common acronyms used in businesses? Play the quiz below and check for yourself. Business...
Questions:
10 |
Attempts:
1927 |
Last updated:
Mar 10, 2023
|
Adobe Campaign Training Quiz - Learn Adobe
Adobe is an American multinational computer software company. Incorporated in Delaware and headquartered in San Jose, California, it has historically...
Questions:
25 |
Attempts:
390 |
Last updated:
Mar 22, 2023
|
Am I Overtraining Quiz
Do you constantly feel fatigued? Do you keep asking yourself, am I overtraining? You can take this quiz to find the question to your answer. Has your appetite decreased? Take this...
Questions:
10 |
Attempts:
10535 |
Last updated:
Aug 22, 2024
|
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.