Classical conditioning, as I said, is involuntary. Then there's operant conditioning. That's voluntary. And these two things use different types of muscle we don't need to get into today.
If you've taken those same classes that taught you about Pavlov's dog and classical conditioning, then you moved into operant conditioning. The difference from operant conditioning is the mouse finding his way through a maze to get to food. Right? It's the dog where you hold a piece of food out, and you say nothing.
You go, yes-- bang-- and you pay them. That's operant . That's them offering a behavior to get that reward out of your hand. Two kind of dogs.
Two kind of dogs. Those that are non-operant -- those dogs have to be taught everything through rote by giving them some kind of physical movement or something to help them to understand.
Yes, treat. Now we go, sit. We use our operant conditioning, and we wait for the behavior-- associate, name it, and reward it. So he'll offer you a behavior.
The contractor, however, did it in-- because normally you do it in newtons or newton meters if you're doing torque. And what went wrong was an operant error.
There's two ways that we train dogs. And it's through classical and operant conditioning. How many of you heard of Pavlov, the Pavlov's Dogs experiments?
to help them to understand. And those dogs that are operant , that offer behaviors to get the reward out of your hand. You take your hand, you put it on the ground.
So through classical conditioning, we create our markers. Then what we do is we move into operant conditioning. If you've taken those same classes that taught you about Pavlov's dog and classical conditioning, then you moved into operant conditioning.
It's really cool. I want to make 3D stuff. One technique is to do what's called operant conditioning, which is slot machine effect.
And another thing that's been that big turnaround is that we now have so many people with autism telling us that when you allow me Because more traditional behavioral approaches dominated for so many years based upon operant conditioning approaches.
Dog goes, oh, when you do this, I go down. Then we add. Now we back up our classical conditioning to our operant conditioning. So food comes out, his butt hits the ground.
and it's becoming problematic if you don't have a full-blown Tech addiction uh many of us are very much drawn to the lore of email it's there all the time and it follows these basic principles of operant conditioning this is what psychologist call it that the behavior is reinforced by the consequence so if this represents an email most emails
And instead, you learn random responses. So Skinner, the behaviorist psychologist, famously had these pigeons in cages that he could use operant conditioning to train. Indeed, during the Second World War, he actually trained them to pick the pictures of enemy ships.
Then what we do is we move into operant conditioning. If you've taken those same classes that taught you about Pavlov's dog and classical conditioning, then you moved into operant conditioning. The difference from operant conditioning is the mouse finding his way through a maze to get to food.