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- Created by: pe4ch
- Created on: 16-01-20 08:46
1. What did Blanco et al (2012) find in their study?
- Depression was an important predictor of judgement of control, even after controlling for response rates
- Even when asked to respond at a particular rate, the best predictor of judgement of control was depression score (BDI)
- Response rates mediated the effects of depression on judgement of control
- Depressed participants could not change their responses when asked to respond at a specific rate, due to habit learning
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2. The intertrial interval hypothesis suggests that:
- During the intertrial interval no learning can happen
- the interntial interval is irrelevant
- The intertrial interval is similar to lots of ‘no action, no outcome’ trials
- During the intertrial interval participants consolidate their learning
3. Which of these summarises the data?
- Escitalopram increased rates of responding which increased the perceived control by the action
- Escitalopram reduced rates of responding which decreased the perceived control by the action
- Escitalopram reduced rates of responding which increased the perceived control by the action
- Escilatopram increased rates of responding which decreased the perceived control by the action
4. What was the effect of BDI?
- Low BDI participcants rated the action as less causal
- Low BDI participants rated context as less causal
- High BDI participants rated the action as less causal
- High BDI participants rated context as less causal
5. In experiment 4, what was found?
- Long delay produced less context learning in high BDI participants
- Long delay produced less context learning in low BDI participants
- Long delay produced more context learning in high BDI participants
- Long delay produced more context learning in low BDI participants
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