that was a Skinner box experiment, Thorndike did not use coercion, other words using treats to get the animal to touch the lever. the experiment what you just witnessed was wrong.
This is a very helpful video on how to understand Thorndike's experiment. I thank you for this. I wanted to know if this took a day or two to see the results or if it was within a week, if you could give an answer i would really appreciate it....
This was really good!! Did I miss the part where you gave the time span between trials. For example, did they all occur in a day. several days, or weeks?
It's a shame to see how confused the pros are between Thorndike and Skinner. The experiment that Thorndike did involved letting the cat explore and find or not find a way out of the box. Thorndike made no signal to the cat. This is very problematic for Skinner-driven practitioners to see, as they learned that they should set a goal to be pursued by the subject of the experiment, which is Skinner's strategy, but not Thorndike's, who noted a behavior of solving tasks in his cat and decided to continue watching. There he found information about trial and error (which is impossible to see in Skinner's method, since reinforcing the desired behavior prevents errors from appearing). If a learner does not have to solve his own errors no criteria Will be developed
The original experiment on learned helplessness was done using a bell, electrified floor, and non electrified floor. The experiment included shocking the dog until it learned helplessness and did not escape even when given the opportunity. That was her point, I believe. Anyway, I agree with you! Though I'm not against using e-collars correctly (on a working level to modefy behavior, not zaping the shit out of animals pointlessly) to condition animals.
![ไข้ขึ้นเลย! เมื่อแฝดโดนจัดเต็มวัคซีนครบ2เดือน🤒 [cc] แดนแพทตี้ SS2 | EP.54 |](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/z2VHItnyyvY/mqdefault.jpg)
That was very well done. Demonstrates operant conditioning beautifully
the dogs like why do u keep putting me in here
Exactly! Most time he spent there he was thinking why do they do it. :D
Thank you
Doggo seems happy to help c:
this video is a great help for learners...thanks
excellent exhibition of Thorndike's findings
Natural teacher.
thanks a lot. A helpful demonstration of thorndikes operant conditioning.
thank you sir instead of theory we can learn more by practical videos
This really helped me understand the concepts. Appreciate it!
Thanks for the video. It's amazing the dog's behavior. I've never seen that. Oh, thanks to you brother also, he was so magnific as the dog...
Teach me psychology man!
Great video and your dog too.
that was a Skinner box experiment, Thorndike did not use coercion, other words using treats to get the animal to touch the lever. the experiment what you just witnessed was wrong.
Im taking this class now.. Instructor is balls to the wall!
Excellent learning theory
Fascinating, thankyou very much.Brilliant post.
This is very educative, I have leant a lot..
Thorndike was a great American psychologist
This is a very helpful video on how to understand Thorndike's experiment. I thank you for this. I wanted to know if this took a day or two to see the results or if it was within a week, if you could give an answer i would really appreciate it....
awesome job guys thank you for your subtitles
This was really good!! Did I miss the part where you gave the time span between trials. For example, did they all occur in a day. several days, or weeks?
this is brilliant!
This is what Thorndike experiment.
Quiet good experiments for learning
lol that was awesome! Thanks for doing this experiment
brilliant!
Dog be like : *ah shit here we go again* 🤣
Wow awesome. A psycho students understand the exp 👏
It's a shame to see how confused the pros are between Thorndike and Skinner. The experiment that Thorndike did involved letting the cat explore and find or not find a way out of the box. Thorndike made no signal to the cat. This is very problematic for Skinner-driven practitioners to see, as they learned that they should set a goal to be pursued by the subject of the experiment, which is Skinner's strategy, but not Thorndike's, who noted a behavior of solving tasks in his cat and decided to continue watching. There he found information about trial and error (which is impossible to see in Skinner's method, since reinforcing the desired behavior prevents errors from appearing).
If a learner does not have to solve his own errors no criteria Will be developed
very helpful..thanks a lot!
brilliant experiment :)
Awesome...❤️
If only experimenters used treats instead of electric shocks to condition animals.
actually experimenters use positive reinforcement (treats) much more then positive punishment (electric shock) when conditioning animals.
ballipny proof?
TeenNewsLive where is your proof that they mostly use electric shocks ?
JollyJoker this video, all the experiments i read about in my psych class. That monkey flight simulator experiment. Etc Etc Etc.
The original experiment on learned helplessness was done using a bell, electrified floor, and non electrified floor. The experiment included shocking the dog until it learned helplessness and did not escape even when given the opportunity. That was her point, I believe.
Anyway, I agree with you! Though I'm not against using e-collars correctly (on a working level to modefy behavior, not zaping the shit out of animals pointlessly) to condition animals.
Thanks for the great Video.Expermental is more useful to the Scholars.
Thanks for this vedio .☺
Very helpful!! :)
this video so helpful
my Name is thorndike
Well and good thank you sir....
Thorandike did his. Experiment on cat. not 🐕
so learning works for animals better that humans :D
really nice..undresatand easy way..
Thank u, it was good 😇😇
Me salvaste de un trabajo :D gracias
But ye experiment cat pr hua tah
no
Tq for vedio,I learned to easy
It's important
gopal Singh th-cam.com/video/Wi9b8oboqfU/w-d-xo.html
Tharndike experimental process
hahaha, great this video!!!
I feel like this is animal abusw
Poor dog