Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the main reason overdose might occur in drug users according to the text?
What is the main reason overdose might occur in drug users according to the text?
- Increase in drug dosage
- Compensatory responses to cues
- Tolerance build-up to the drug
- Taking the drug in a new place without familiar cues (correct)
Which of the following is NOT a possible effect of Counterconditioning therapy in classical conditioning?
Which of the following is NOT a possible effect of Counterconditioning therapy in classical conditioning?
- Increased pain sensitivity (correct)
- Replacing bad or unpleasant responses with more pleasant ones
- Aversion towards negative stimuli
- Systematic desensitization
In classical conditioning, what is the aim of aversion therapy?
In classical conditioning, what is the aim of aversion therapy?
- To make the client experience negativity in the presence of stimuli (correct)
- To eliminate the presence of stimuli
- To associate positive feelings with stimuli
- To enhance tolerance towards stimuli
Which situation might lead to a higher risk of overdose for a drug user based on classical conditioning principles?
Which situation might lead to a higher risk of overdose for a drug user based on classical conditioning principles?
What is the primary motivation for a drug user to continue drug usage as per classical conditioning theory?
What is the primary motivation for a drug user to continue drug usage as per classical conditioning theory?
Which of the following best describes Counterconditioning?
Which of the following best describes Counterconditioning?
What technique is used in aversion therapy to make the client feel repelled by a stimulus?
What technique is used in aversion therapy to make the client feel repelled by a stimulus?
How does Counterconditioning differ from classical conditioning in terms of responses to stimuli?
How does Counterconditioning differ from classical conditioning in terms of responses to stimuli?
What is the defining characteristic of a variable ratio schedule of reinforcement?
What is the defining characteristic of a variable ratio schedule of reinforcement?
Which schedule of reinforcement is characterized by a 'scallop' pattern of responding?
Which schedule of reinforcement is characterized by a 'scallop' pattern of responding?
What is characteristic of a fixed interval schedule in terms of post-reinforcer pausing?
What is characteristic of a fixed interval schedule in terms of post-reinforcer pausing?
How does a variable interval schedule influence response rates?
How does a variable interval schedule influence response rates?
What is the main difference between an operant behavior and classical conditioning?
What is the main difference between an operant behavior and classical conditioning?
What term is used to describe reinforcing successive approximations to the desired behavior?
What term is used to describe reinforcing successive approximations to the desired behavior?
In shaping, which behavior is of interest to the experimenter?
In shaping, which behavior is of interest to the experimenter?
'Gamblers' schedule' refers to which type of reinforcement schedule?
'Gamblers' schedule' refers to which type of reinforcement schedule?
What is the concept in developmental psychology that refers to a consistent and reliable source of support and comfort, typically provided by a primary caregiver?
What is the concept in developmental psychology that refers to a consistent and reliable source of support and comfort, typically provided by a primary caregiver?
Which behavior involves seeking closeness or physical contact with a caregiver, especially in times of distress or uncertainty?
Which behavior involves seeking closeness or physical contact with a caregiver, especially in times of distress or uncertainty?
What psychological state involves seeking emotional closeness or connection with others through symbolic means?
What psychological state involves seeking emotional closeness or connection with others through symbolic means?
In attachment theory, what is the evolving relationship between a child and their caregiver called?
In attachment theory, what is the evolving relationship between a child and their caregiver called?
Which secondary affect regulation strategy is characterized by anxiety and a tendency to seek proximity to the attachment figure?
Which secondary affect regulation strategy is characterized by anxiety and a tendency to seek proximity to the attachment figure?
What would older children typically reply when asked about their desired reward: pennies or candy?
What would older children typically reply when asked about their desired reward: pennies or candy?
Which type of seeking aims to gain comfort, security, and reassurance during times of distress or uncertainty?
Which type of seeking aims to gain comfort, security, and reassurance during times of distress or uncertainty?
'Attachment based secondary affect regulation strategies' include hyperactivation and which other strategy?
'Attachment based secondary affect regulation strategies' include hyperactivation and which other strategy?
What is the concept of counterfactual thinking?
What is the concept of counterfactual thinking?
What is the contrast effect in relationships?
What is the contrast effect in relationships?
What is dis-integration in the context of intense fear memories?
What is dis-integration in the context of intense fear memories?
What does Tronick's Still Face Paradigm demonstrate?
What does Tronick's Still Face Paradigm demonstrate?
Which aspect of brain development influences an infant's capacity to self-regulate emotions?
Which aspect of brain development influences an infant's capacity to self-regulate emotions?
In upward counterfactual thinking, what kind of scenario is typically envisioned?
In upward counterfactual thinking, what kind of scenario is typically envisioned?
What characterizes the concept of critical periods in brain development?
What characterizes the concept of critical periods in brain development?
"The Still Face Paradigm" is associated with which researcher's work?
"The Still Face Paradigm" is associated with which researcher's work?
What is the primary affect regulation strategy for individuals with a secure attachment style?
What is the primary affect regulation strategy for individuals with a secure attachment style?
Why is it important to establish a secure therapeutic relationship before applying cognitive behavioral techniques?
Why is it important to establish a secure therapeutic relationship before applying cognitive behavioral techniques?
How does operant conditioning affect emotion-regulation strategies in children?
How does operant conditioning affect emotion-regulation strategies in children?
Why might anxiously attached clients feel invalidated by directive approaches in therapy?
Why might anxiously attached clients feel invalidated by directive approaches in therapy?
What is the potential consequence for clients with dismissing attachment styles in psychotherapy?
What is the potential consequence for clients with dismissing attachment styles in psychotherapy?
How does higher attachment avoidance relate to treatment dropout?
How does higher attachment avoidance relate to treatment dropout?
What role does the therapist play when working with clients with disorganized attachment styles?
What role does the therapist play when working with clients with disorganized attachment styles?
How can validating the adaptive significance of attachment style help anxiously attached clients?
How can validating the adaptive significance of attachment style help anxiously attached clients?
