Edward thorndike by sheena bernal
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Edward Thorndike was an influential psychologist who developed the theory of operant conditioning through his experiments with animals in puzzle boxes. He found that cats would initially try random behaviors to escape the box but would eventually learn to press the lever, as this led to a reward of food. With repeated trials, the cats grew faster at pressing the lever as they associated this action with a positive outcome. Thorndike proposed the "Law of Effect" - that behaviors followed by pleasant consequences become more likely to be repeated, while those leading to unpleasant outcomes tend to stop. His work laid the foundations for B.F. Skinner's later development of operant conditioning within behaviorism.
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Edward Thorndike was an American psychologist known for his work on animal intelligence and learning through trial and error. He conducted experiments using puzzle boxes, where he observed cats learning to escape by pressing a button or pulling a string. Thorndike believed that learning is strengthened through positive reinforcement and weakened through lack of reinforcement, which he called his laws of effect and exercise. His theories focused on connectionism and the idea that learning forms associations between stimuli and responses.
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Edward thorndike by sheena bernal
- 1. Reference:http://www.simplypsychology.org/edward-thorndike.html Edward Thorndike Edward Thorndike (1874 - 1949) is famous in psychology for his work on learning theory that lead to the development of operant conditioning within behaviorism. Whereas classical conditioning depends on developing associations between events, operant conditioning involves learning from the consequences of our behavior. Skinner wasn’t the first psychologist to study learning by consequences. Indeed, Skinner's theory of operant conditioning is built on the ideas of Edward Thorndike. Thorndike (1898) studied learning in animals (usually cats). He devised a classic experiment in which he used a puzzle box (see fig. 1) to empirically test the laws of learning. Fig 1: Simplified graph of the result of the puzzle box experiment. He placed a cat in the puzzle box, which was encourage to escape to reach a scrap of fish placed outside. Thorndike would put a cat into the box and time how long it took to escape. The cats experimented with different ways to escape the puzzle box and reach the fish. Eventually they would stumble upon the lever which opened the cage. When it had escaped it was put in again, and once more the time it took to escape was noted. In successive trials the cats would learn that pressing the lever would have favorable consequences and they would adopt this behavior, becoming increasingly quick at pressing the lever. Edward Thorndike put forward a “Law of effect” which stated that any behavior that is followed by pleasant consequences is likely to be repeated, and any behavior followed by unpleasant consequences is likely to be stopped.