00:02
All right, here we want to match various terms and their definitions.
00:05
So this first one, increase an operant responding above what would be expected when the magnitude of reinforcement is increased.
00:14
This would be an example of elation.
00:19
So elation, which would be right here.
00:25
So i'm just going to draw that line like so.
00:27
Next up, term that identifies an effective primary reinforcer for operant conditioning is one that an animal would look to for its natural environment.
00:40
That would be, excuse me, incentive.
00:44
So that would be incentive.
00:46
So that's down here.
00:51
All right, next we have during a mission training, the subject receives positive reinforcement for engaging in behaviors that are incompatible with the target behavior.
01:00
I do believe that this would be what they call dri, which i'm not sure if it got cut off from the choices here, but that's going to be the choice that we're going to go with.
01:11
So dri.
01:14
All right, next up we have when behavioral predispositions that result from the animal's evolutionary history interfere with the conditions of the operant response.
01:26
That is going to be what we call instinctive drift, instinctive drift.
01:32
And that happens to be right here.
01:34
So right beside it.
01:38
All right, next for responses followed by a satisfying event, the association with the stimulus and response is strengthened.
01:45
The response is followed by an annoying event.
01:47
The association is weakened.
01:49
So that would be what we call operant conditioning, which happens to be, we can find it.
01:59
Looks like that one got cut off as well.
02:10
So operant conditioning.
02:27
So that would be right here.
02:30
Okay...