Navegando por Assunto "Regras (Psicologia)"

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Controle por regras: efeitos de perguntas, propriedades formais de regras e esquemas de reforço
(2015-09) GONÇALVES, Adelina Santana; ALBUQUERQUE, Luiz Carlos de; PARACAMPO, Carla Cristina Paiva
Aiming the investigation of the effects of some variables on rule following, 24 college students were submitted to a matching-to-sample procedure, with the task of pointing to the comparison stimuli in sequence. In Phase 1 the correct sequence was established by differential reinforcement in continuous reinforcement schedule. In Phases 2 and 3 the reinforcement contingencies were kept unchanged, and meanwhile rules (suggestion and mand) discrepant of the contingencies were manipulated. In Conditions 1 and 2, Phases 2 and 3 suggestion and mand were presented in this sequence. In Conditions 3 and 4 the presentation order was reversed. Questions concerning why the behavior was reinforced were presented only in Phase 1 of Conditions 1 and 3. Hundred percent participants did not follow the suggestion, 60% did not follow the mand. Results indicate that the history of alternative behavior to the specified by the rule, justifications, and questions may interfere with the discrepant-to-the-contingencies rule-following, and implications for the comprehension of the functions of the reinforcement contingencies and rules in the explanation of behavior.
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Efeitos de histórias do comportamento alternativo ao especificado por regra sobre o seguimento de regra
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2011-11-24) LIMA, Fernanda Monteiro; ALBUQUERQUE, Luiz Carlos de; http://lattes.cnpq.br/5261537967195189
Investigating the effects of a long history of continuous reinforcement of an alternative behavior of the one specified by a rule on subsequent discrepant rule-following, 08 undergraduate students were exposed to a matching-to-sample procedure. The task consisted of pointing, in a sequence, to each of three comparison stimuli that had only one thing in common with the sample stimulus and differed in other characteristics. The experiment had four phases. Phase 1 was baseline. Phase 2 begun with a rule corresponding to the contingencies. Phase 3 had an un-signaled change in the reinforcement contingencies, and Phase 4 started with discrepant rule. The results showed that on Phase 1 most of participants had a variable performance. On Phase 2, all participants followed the corresponding rule. On Phase 3, six participants continued to follow the rule of the previous phase and two participants emitted the correct sequence. On Phase 4, four participants followed the discrepant rule; three abandoned rule-following and began to emit the correct sequence; and one abandoned the discrepant rule, but began to emit a sequence that wasn’t reinforced. The data suggests that the participants that presented behavior under rule control on Phases 3, tended to follow the discrepant rule on Phase 4; and, the participants that showed a behavior under control of immediate consequences on Phases 3, tended to abandon the discrepant rule-following on Phase 4. The role of the history of behavior alternative to the one specified by the rule is discussed.
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Efeitos de histórias do ouvinte sobre o seguimento de regras discrepantes das contingências
(Sociedade Brasileira de Psicologia, 2017-12) LIMA, Fernanda Monteiro; ALBUQUERQUE, Luiz Carlos de; PARACAMPO, Carla Cristina Paiva
Testing proposition by aiming on the listener’s history critical characteristics that may meddle on the discrepant-rule following, eight college students were exposed to a matching to sample procedure. The task was to point to the three comparison stimuli in a sequence. In Phase 1 no sequence was instructed or reinforced. Phase 2 begun with the rule corresponding to the contingencies. Contingencies effective in Phase 2 were shifted without warning in Phase 3. Contingencies in Phase 3 were kept unchanged in Phase 4, which started with the presentation of a discrepant rule. Six out of eight participants showed an independent behavior and two out of eight showed a dependent behavior from its immediate consequences in Phase 3. From those six out of eight participants showing an independent behavior, four managed to follow the discrepant-rule in Phase 4. And from the latter two out of eight showing a dependent behavior, all of them abandoned the discrepant-rule following in Phase 4. It is suggested that the behavior’s dependence and independence to its immediate consequences, before the discrepant-rule presentation, are critical variables of the listener’s history that may be used to foresee maintenance, or not, from the subsequent discrepant-rule following.
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Efeitos de histórias experimentais e de esquemas de reforço sobre o seguir regras
(2007) OLIVEIRA, Valdete Leal de; ALBUQUERQUE, Luiz Carlos de
In an investigation of variables that may interfere with rule-following, 16 college students were exposed to a matching-to-sample procedure, where they had to point, in sequence, to three comparison stimuli. Baseline was referred in Phase 1. In Phase 2, the correct sequence was established by contingencies, and in Phase 3 the discrepant rule to contingencies was presented. The reinforcement schedules in Phases 2 and 3 were manipulated as follows: For Groups 1 and 2, a CRF schedule was used in Phase 2 and also in Phase 3 of Group 1; schedule FR3 was employed in Phase 3 of Group 2. For Groups 3 and 4, the schedules were FR3 in Phase 2, FR3 in Phase 3 of Group 3, and CRF in Phase 3 of Group 4. The history constructed in Phase 2, as well as the schedule in Phase 3, interfered with rule-following.
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Efeitos de perguntas e de histórias experimentais sobre o seguir regras
(2006-08) SILVA, Francynete Melo e; ALBUQUERQUE, Luiz Carlos de
Investigating the effects of continuous reinforcement questions and histories on rule following, nine university students were exposed to a matching-to-sample task which was point out, sequentially, each one of three comparison stimuli in the presence of a contextual stimuli. The contingencies in Session 1 were changed in Session 2, reestablished in Session 3, and kept unchanged in Session 4, which began with the discrepant rule. No questions were made in Condition 1, whereas in Conditions 2 and 3, questions were asked. In Condition 2, the questions were more general than in Condition 3. Only five participants (two of the Condition 2 and the three of Condition 3) learned the task and performed in accordance with the contingency-based changes. Of these five, four stopped rule following in Session 4. The results should lead to clarify the role of the verbal environment in the determination of non-verbal behavior.
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Variáveis que podem interferir no seguir regras de participantes flexíveis e inflexíveis
(2014-03) PARACAMPO, Carla Cristina Paiva; SOUZA, Lívia Mello; ALBUQUERQUE, Luiz Carlos de
Aiming to evaluate the effect of pre-experimental histories on rule-following, 16 college students were submitted to a computerized matching-to-sample procedure. The task was to point to each of three comparison stimuli in sequence. Eight participants, 4 flexible and 4 inflexible, were allocated to each of two four-phase conditions. In Phase 1, the correct sequence was established by contingencies. Reinforcement to the emission of the correct sequence was maintained during the following three phases – in Condition 1, the continuous reinforcement schedule (CRF), and in Condition 2, the fixed-ratio 4 (FR4). In both conditions, Phase 2 started with the presentation of a discrepant rule, Phase 3 started with a corresponding rule, and Phase 4 started with a discrepant rule. Following the discrepant rule did not produce the programmed reinforcement, but following the corresponding rule produced reinforcement. In Condition 1 (CRF), the 8 participants, flexible and inflexible, stopped following the discrepant rule. In Condition 2 (FR 4), the inflexible participants kept following the discrepant rule and the flexible ones stopped following it. It is suggested that the effects of pre-experimental histories are modulated by present variables.