Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is positive reinforcement?
What is positive reinforcement?
- A signal that tells the dog she will be rewarded
- A reward that a dog likes or enjoys
- Removing something the dog doesn't like
- Adding a desirable consequence when a behavior is performed (correct)
What is a behavior?
What is a behavior?
Any action that can be observed or measured
What does a lure do?
What does a lure do?
Guides a dog into or through a specific behavior
What is a cue?
What is a cue?
Define stimulus.
Define stimulus.
What is a reinforcer?
What is a reinforcer?
What is a conditioned reinforcer?
What is a conditioned reinforcer?
What are schedules of reinforcement?
What are schedules of reinforcement?
What is capturing in dog training?
What is capturing in dog training?
Define shaping.
Define shaping.
What is cue consistency?
What is cue consistency?
What is negative punishment?
What is negative punishment?
What is positive punishment?
What is positive punishment?
Define negative reinforcement.
Define negative reinforcement.
What is extinction in dog training?
What is extinction in dog training?
What is classical conditioning?
What is classical conditioning?
Define operant conditioning.
Define operant conditioning.
What is a primary reinforcer?
What is a primary reinforcer?
What is desensitization?
What is desensitization?
What is the name game in dog training?
What is the name game in dog training?
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Study Notes
Positive Reinforcement
- Enhances behavior by adding a desirable consequence that increases its frequency.
Behavior
- Observable actions of a dog, including sitting, lying down, walking, or barking.
Lure
- A technique using prompts to guide dogs into specific behaviors, engaging their nose and body.
Cue
- Signals indicating a forthcoming reward for behavior; can be visual, contextual, or verbal.
Stimulus
- Any event perceivable by a dog, such as light, noise, smell, or touch.
Reinforcer
- Any preferred reward that a dog enjoys, which reinforces positive behavior.
Conditioned Reinforcer
- A stimulus, such as the word "yes," that a dog associates with a reinforcer after a learning process.
Schedules of Reinforcement
- Can be continuous (rewarding every desired behavior) or intermittent (rewarding after the behavior is learned).
Capturing
- Involves rewarding a dog for performing a desired behavior without prompts.
Shaping
- Teaching complex behaviors by rewarding incremental progress towards the final goal behavior.
Cue Consistency
- A dog's ability to respond to cues effectively across different situations and environments.
Negative Punishment
- Involves removing something liked by the dog as a consequence of unwanted behavior.
Positive Punishment
- Adding an unpleasant consequence following an unwanted behavior performed by the dog.
Negative Reinforcement
- The removal of an unpleasant stimulus when the dog exhibits a new, desired behavior.
Extinction
- Eliminates a previously reinforced behavior by removing the associated reward.
Classical Conditioning
- Development of an unconscious association between two stimuli in a dog's behavior.
Operant Conditioning
- The association formed by the dog between an action (behavior) and the resulting consequence.
Primary Reinforcer
- Naturally preferred rewards, such as food or praise, used to reinforce desired behavior.
Desensitization
- Gradual increase of stimulus exposure to reduce the dog's undesirable responses over time.
Name Game
- A training exercise where the puppy's name is used positively to gain attention and reward focus.
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