psychology_Sons_(2003)

120 Cognition and Learning with respect to our own behavior and with respect to the dog’s, because in each case the inference th ...

The Early Scientific Period 121 correct response. He described what happens in a box in which the cat must pull a loop or button ...

122 Cognition and Learning cause). The great attraction of mediational theory was that it gave behaviorists interested in human ...

The Early Scientific Period 123 cognition.) Metaphysical behaviorism came in two forms, physiological behaviorism and radical be ...

124 Cognition and Learning even instrumental learning were increasingly interpreted involving associations between ideas—now cal ...

The Modern Scientific Period 125 his notion of private stimuli. Skinner believed that earlier methodological behaviorists such a ...

126 Cognition and Learning the critical value of the variable of interest, the temperature of a building. A sensor in the thermo ...

The Modern Scientific Period 127 Working Memory Rehearsal Long-Term Memory Sensory Memory Decay Response Attention, Pattern Reco ...

128 Cognition and Learning Theimplementation levelspecifies how the hardware device is to carry out the program instructions. ...

The Modern Scientific Period 129 processing unit (CPU) processes the steps of a program one at a time, albeit very quickly. The ...

130 Cognition and Learning implementation of programs in a brain or a computer may be safely ignored at the cognitive and algori ...

References 131 processor carries out nonsymbolic parallel processing similar to the neural parallel processing of the brain, and ...

132 Cognition and Learning Dreyfus, H., & Dreyfus, S. (1986). Mind over machine: The power of human intuition and expertise ...

References 133 Tolman, E. C. (1959). Principles of purposive behaviorism. In S. Koch (Ed.), Psychology: Study of a science (Vol. ...

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CHAPTER 7 Intelligence ROBERT J. STERNBERG 135 EXPERT OPINIONS ON THE NATURE OF INTELLIGENCE 136 Intelligence Operationally Defi ...

136 Intelligence the same way that present points of view will be viewed as skewed in the future. A dialectical form of examinat ...

The Seminal Views of Galton and Binet 137 4.Having learned or ability to learn to adjust oneself to the environment (S. S. Colvi ...

138 Intelligence the nineteenth century and Binet at the beginning of the twen- tieth century—have had a profound impact on thin ...

The Seminal Views of Galton and Binet 139 4.Bisection of a 50-cm line.In this test, participants were required to divide a strip ...