The schedule of reinforcement outlines how often a behavior is reinforced.
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is the response requirement that must be met in order to obtain reinforcement. In other words, a schedule indicates what exactly has to be done for the reinforcer to be delivered. Different response requirements can have very different effects on behavior and can also explain aspects of human behavior that are often attributed to some desires and/or traits. (lecture notes from Theories) Continuous Versus Intermittent Schedules
Four Basic Intermittent Schedules
Simple Schedules of Reinforcement
Complex Schedules of ReinforcementA combination of two or more simple schedules.
Licenses and AttributionsWhat is the schedule of reinforcement for a behavior that is reinforced?Schedules of reinforcement are the precise rules that are used to present (or to remove) reinforcers (or punishers) following a specified operant behavior. These rules are defined in terms of the time and/or the number of responses required in order to present (or to remove) a reinforcer (or a punisher).
What are the 4 reinforcement schedules?These four schedules of reinforcement are sometimes referred to as FR, VR, FI, and VI—which stands for fixed-ratio, variable-ratio, fixed-interval, and variable-interval.
What is interval schedules of reinforcement?Interval schedules involve reinforcing a behavior after an variable interval of time has passed. In a variable interval schedule, the interval of time is not always the same but centers around some average length of time.
How do schedules of reinforcement affect behavior?In operant conditioning, a fixed-ratio schedule reinforces behavior after a specified number of correct responses. This kind of schedule results in high, steady rates of responding. Organisms are persistent in responding because of the hope that the next response might be one needed to receive reinforcement.
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