DRL & DRD discrimination

[@michellevinay1553]

1st person to explain this in understable way! Thank you!!!!

[@kyeshawilson9429]

Thank you! I have read so much and watched many videos, but I still was a little bit confused about the difference between these two. I understood that DRL takes IRT into account, but I still couldn't fully conceptualize what the difference looked like in practice. Your example of DRD being like a shaping program and changing criteria has finally made it click for me! I am taking my Big Exam in a few days and this little piece of information has added to my confidence! I watched your videos all throughout grad school and you have been such a great help!

[@PsychCore]

Best if luck on the exam!

[@TheKnako]

Very helpful! Thanks for the visual with the arms!!!

[@heydipinero5387]

Thanks to these guys I am able to complete my masters’s assignments!! Thank you!!!! You are awesome!!!!

[@Mohammad-Magdy]

Great effort and amazing explanation, thank you very much Can you explain the difference between Free-Operant and Natural Environment Teaching?

[@PsychCore]

Well the natural environment IS a free operant scenario. Free operant basically means that an organism can do as they choose - and the environment will operate on the responses (some reinforced some punished, some extinguished. Which is what the natural environment is all about. 😊

[@rachealstacy3646]

I love this video! You explain this concept for well! Thank you so much!

[@Erin-oy3io]

“Huh. I wonder about this concept. I guess I’ll google it. Oh look! Another psychcore video to learn from!” Thanks!

[@PsychCore]

We try! And we keep adding...

[@mariahlane4851]

Wouldn't a DRL schedule correlate more accurately with the Changing Criterion Design? Thank you for this explanation! DRD sounds like a progressive schedule (diminishing, of course).

[@kelleykalomiris2231]

It wouldn't be progressive. Progressive schedules of reinforcement systematically increase response requirements where by diminishing refers to a gradual decrease.

[@emmanuelchuks5627]

Thank u so much for that

[@OurFamilyGutierrez]

So helpful!

[@MG-yp1zw]

sooo helpful !!!

[@marshasanmiguelmabcbalba973]

Does a drl always have the irt compo

[@PsychCore]

It’s about a rate of responses. Naturally that would involve time between responses.