B. F. Skinner's Operant Conditioning: The Ice Cream Motivation.

[@musabashraf]

Good Job Mr. Matt. I am a psychology student, your videos are so helpful to learn, in fact, I just became your student also.

[@msfifi8669]

Thank you, you have made a straightforward and easy to understand.

[@ramosc01]

I like the way you present your information. It is very simple and easy to understand. Thanks

[@AnnieMateo]

Thank you a simple way to understand Sknner, I am going to use it for my class

[@opalessense]

This video is too funny. Please don't ever fire Simmons no matter how bad the jokes are.

[@ajmarr5671]

Good video, but although the procedure of operant conditioning has merits, behavior analysts have always eschewed explaining why it works, and for good reason, for a good explanation derived from neuroscience can upset a lot of apple carts. To wit: Operant conditioning and classical (respondent) conditioning do NOT reflect separate processes, only separate procedures. Reinforcement is due to changing information or expectancies, and not due to S-R linkages. Reinforcement is affective, or it feels good or bad, mainly due to the neurochemical activity in the brain as represented by dopamine and opioid systems. Reinforcement is continuous, not discrete, and occurs when information changes or when it is expected to change (also known as priming effects, as when you alert to an incoming surprise, such as a lottery drawing) Bio-behavioral or ‘unified reinforcement principles’ have been around and accepted by Skinnerian behaviorists and neuro-psychologists alike, and replace operant and respondent paradigms with a new way of looking at and implementing reinforcement that is based on ‘discrepancy’ principles. The good news is that all of this fits perfectly fine under what is called a ‘radical behaviorism’, the bad news is that behavior analysts will have to change how they explain operant conditioning, and even the procedures they use. References here from a lay and academic point of view. www.scribd.com/document/495438436/A-Mouse-s-Tale-a-practical-explanation-and-handbook-of-motivation-from-the-perspective-of-a-humble-creature www.researchgate.net/publication/262511550_Learning_processes_and_the_neural_analysis_of_conditioning

[@tarnianewey3200]

Thankyou so much, these videos have helped so much with my coursework!!!

[@EloisaLira]

+Simply Psyc Thank you for this wonderful video, you're a great teacher.

[@3Hushpuppi]

Yo this video is approved by my criminology class my g 😭

[@nopenope1834]

The shirt, love it.

[@dozone6043]

I'm an autodidact... but I like good content also. subbed!!

[@gabyta0507]

Hilarious is like a psychology course/stand up comedy

[@chocolatebar1592]

I liked the joke about the armies!!!!

[@JoelIABG]

Thanks for this :)

[@hitjitevitjikuzu1829]

like this presenter...thanks alot

[@belovedlight283]

thank you so much psychology has become easier God bless you

[@samueljohn7763]

bro your awesome

[@frederickstewart6217]

I change my reinforcers periodically when training people

[@ajmarr5671]

Skinner, B. F.: (1904-1990) Famous behaviorist who studied the behavior of mice and pigeons in 'Skinner' boxes (similar to today's cubicle) where they had to work for a living. Armed with the stunning knowledge that behavior is guided by rewards or reinforcers, Skinner fled from the laboratory to spread this common sense gospel. Unfortunately, since the language of Skinnerian behaviorism was no more uplifting or original than a repair manual for a 1954 Volkswagen, Skinnerian behaviorism fell into disrepute with those who needed feel good metaphors to spice up dull common sense (see humanistic psychology). Later, Skinnerian behaviorism became confused with behaviorism in general, experimental psychology, and ethology, and the lot of them because disreputed by those who wouldn't look up the distinction, which meant darn near everybody. (See behaviorism) from Dr. Mezmer’s Dictionary of Bad Psychology at www.doctormezmer.com/books

[@Beardoesmemeoranyhing]

Very helpful

[@susanaaparicio8199]

thats Freud on the photo btw....

[@asmaasaad5939]

thank you so much indeed

[@attapuptraining]

Nice video! But you forgot negative punishment :(

[@candacelee4317]

Very helpful, but could you please give examples of positive and negative punishment in your next one?

[@ShubhamGupta-ir2gn]

Dammit Simmons!!

[@vitor2009ization]

...to know yourself and have more autonomy, you must go beyond this operant conditioning that try to shape your behavior, otherwise... ...they will keep playing this cats like atari 🎶

[@valeriesillidy64]

Yes!!! I get it!

[@TinyGiraffes]

You look like what would happen if Penn and Teller had a child

[@andrewfleming389]

That is a enough.

[@Zorathan]

Mmmm.... Cake.

[@shrutihora3578]

🍰more cake for u

[@iditwagner]

hate skinner too (-:

[@lifelearner45lloyd97]

Shocking Rats ...

[@chocolatebar1592]

4:20 excuse my rudeness, but that joke wasn't funny.

[@Mr_bud]

Dead Chanel