Three Different Steps of Derived Stimulus Relations Related to Language
This week's readings and tutorials provide you with a continued investigation of stimulus control via derived stimulus relations and how these relations contribute to the learning and cognition of an individual. Considering your own experiences, either personal or professional, give an example of each of the three types of derived relations, providing a brief description as to how each example fits the definition of that relation. You may also choose to include a visual representation (via a Word document or PowerPoint slides) of each relation with a brief description of that relation and attach to your discussion posting.
In this discussion, you are being asked to provide personal or professional examples of the three different steps of derived stimulus relations (reflexive, symmetrical, transitive) as they relate to language. You will need to explain why each example meets the definition of the particular type of relation. make sure to upload an image that supports your example.
Unit 9 Discussion Board
Student’s Name
College/University
Course
Professor’s Name
Due Date
According to Cooper et al. (2019), derives relations in the context of applied behavior analysis constitute the relationship between two stimuli such that they are developed without any previous learning. The three kinds of derived relations include reflexivity, transitivity, and symmetry. Derived stimulus is portrayed in conditional associations are trained between stimuli clusters, and extra connections manifest amongst such stimuli clusters without reinforcement or direct education. These derived associations are depicted within reflexive (A=A); symmetrical (A=B then B=A); and transitive (when A=B, and B=C, then A=C) relations (Perez et al., 2021).
For example, when a person is trained to match the photo of a cat to an identical image of a cat, it is expected that they would be able to match up the images when the comparison and sample are reversed (that is, reflexivity). This meets the definition of derived relations because the individual learns to match the stimulus without any conditioning. An example of symmetry relates to when the photograph is trained to correspond with the written word “cat,” and then the individual is expected to match up the written word to the photograph without requiring direct training (Perez et al., 2021). This is an excellen...
You Might Also Like Other Topics Related to manifest destiny:
- Role of Belonging and Social Interest in Human Well-Being1 page/≈275 words | 2 Sources | APA | Social Sciences | Essay |
- Christian Worldviews in Educational Setting2 pages/≈550 words | 2 Sources | APA | Religion & Theology | Essay |
- Role of a Christian Worldview in the Roles and Responsibilities of Christian Educators2 pages/≈550 words | 2 Sources | APA | Religion & Theology | Essay |
- Motivation and the Self-Determination and Learned Helplessness Theories6 pages/≈1650 words | 6 Sources | APA | Psychology | Essay |
- Harvest of Empire Film Analysis8 pages/≈2200 words | No Sources | Other | Literature & Language | Coursework |
- Biology as Ideology: A Critique of Biology as Destiny6 pages/≈1650 words | 5 Sources | APA | Social Sciences | Essay |
- Leadership Attributes on Management or Executive Position Advertisements1 page/≈275 words | No Sources | Other | Business & Marketing | Other (Not Listed) |