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Monday, October 13, 2014

Agenda: Week of Oct 13 - Oct 17, 2014

Advanced Placement Psychology with Mr. Duez
Unit 3 - Consciousness & Learning
Week at a Glance:
MON - No School - "Indigenous Americans Day" link
TUE - Consciousness: Sleep - cycles, disorders, & dreams. What is consciousness? Sleep cycles, disorders, & impact of drugs on consciousness.
WED/TH - Finish Consciousness; Learning: Classical Conditioning: Pavlov, Thorndike, Watson
FRI - Learning: Operant Conditioning (Compared to Classical); Schedules of Reinforcement
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Monday, Oct 13, 2013 - NO SCHOOL

Schedule this Week:
WEDNESDAY:
Testing: 7:25 – 10:59
2nd Pd: 11:06 – 12:05 (ADA 11:10)
4th Pd: 12:13 - 1:37 -- Lunch B 12:37 – 1:05
6th Pd: 1:44 – 2:45
THURSDAY:
All Students normal Thursday Late Arrival
1st Pd: 9:25 – 10:25
3rd Pd: 10:32 – 11:32 (ADA 10:50)
5th Pd: 11:40 – 1:07 -- Lunch B 12:05 – 12:34 
7th Pd 1:14 – 2:45

Yeah, kinda like that.
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Tuesday, Oct 14, 2014
Quote"Advice is what we ask for when we already know the answer but wish we didn't." - Erica Jong

Learning Targets:
★ People dream during REM sleep.
★ Sleep is not easy for everyone. There are a variety of sleep disorders that are important to understand.
★ The stages of sleep.
★ Impact of drugs on consciousness.


Essential Questions:
● Explain Levels of consciousness. Compare the different levels of consciousness.
● Why do we Sleep and dream?
● Be able to examine and differentiate between different types of sleep disorders
● Define, differentiate and compare the different types of Psychoactive drugs - Depressants, Narcotics, Stimulants, Hallucinogens

Agenda:
1. Do Now - How do drugs impact consciousness? (Psychoactive, Depressants, Stimulants, Hallucinogens)
2. Notes, Discussion, Video: Sleep. Cycles, Disorders, Impact.
Why do we sleep?
Sleep cycles: 5 stages 1, 2, 3&4, and REM. (not in that order necessarily)
Impact of sleep deprivation, sleep disorders.
3. VIDEOThe Story of Peter TrippDisc Jokey be "Trippin'" - What impact did going 8 days and nights w/o sleep have on him?
Quick discussion on "Dreams" - we will not spend a great deal of time on dreams in class - it is not a big part of the AP Test. But, it is interesting!
Does this 'ring a bell'?
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Wednesday, Oct 15 & Thursday, Oct 16, 2014
Quote"When the power of love overcomes the love of power, the world will know peace." - Jimi Hendrix

Learning Targets:
1. Learning refers to a relatively permanent change in behavior based on experience.
2. Classical conditioning involves the pairing of one stimulus with another, so that eventually the first neutral stimulus will evoke a reflex.
3. Classical conditioning is associated with Pavlov and WatsonOperant conditioning is associated with Skinner.
4. According to Operant Conditioning, the consequences of a behavior influence whether or not the behavior will be performed again.
5. Reinforcements are used to increase the likelihood a behavior will be repeated
6. Punishments are used to decrease the likelihood a behavior will be repeated.


Essential Questions:

Compare Classical Conditioning and Operant Conditioning.
What is the difference between a reinforcement and punishment?
How do positive and negative types of reinforcement and punishment differ from one another?


Agenda:
1. DO NOW: How do people in psychology look at 'learning' - what do they mean by the term?
2. Notes, Discussion, Video: Classical Conditioning.
Pavlov to Watson to Skinner.
Baby Albert
Understand - UCS - UCR - NS - CS - CR
Create a classical conditioning experiment in groups.
3. Notes, Discussion, Video: Operant Conditioning.
How is Classical Conditioning different from Operant Conditioning?
Pavlov - Dogs
Watson - Baby Albert
Thorndike - Cats
Skinner - Rats
Shaping, Reinforcement, Schedules of Conditioning
If this was a dream of yours? What might it mean? Find Inspiration. Explore.
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Friday, Oct 17, 2014
Quote: "You have enemies? Good. That means you've stood up for something, sometime in your life." - Winston Churchill

Learning Targets:
1. Learning refers to a relatively permanent change in behavior based on experience.
2. Classical conditioning involves the pairing of one stimulus with another, so that eventually the first neutral stimulus will evoke a reflex.
3. Classical conditioning is associated with Pavlov and WatsonOperant conditioning is associated with Skinner.
4. According to Operant Conditioning, the consequences of a behavior influence whether or not the behavior will be performed again.
5. Reinforcements are used to increase the likelihood a behavior will be repeated
6. Punishments are used to decrease the likelihood a behavior will be repeated.


Essential Questions:

1. Compare Classical Conditioning and Operant Conditioning.
2. What is the difference between a reinforcement and punishment?
3. How do positive and negative types of reinforcement and punishment differ from one another?


Agenda:
1. DO NOW: Design a classical conditioning experiment. 
2. Notes, Discussion, Video: Operant Conditioning.
How is Classical Conditioning different from Operant Conditioning?
Pavlov - Dogs
Watson - Baby Albert
Thorndike - Cats
Skinner - Rats
Shaping, Reinforcement, Schedules of Conditioning