Sentences with phrase «get the food reward»

Later in the experiments, the volunteers who had stood near the cages gave the capuchins pieces of marshmallow in exchange for small plastic chips, which the monkeys had been trained to turn over to get a food reward.

The scientists observed that dogs hardly interacted with the strangers and were not much more interested in trying to get the food reward than when this person was not there.

The animals get a food reward, and we give both tactical and words of praise,» he said.

If your puppy stands up rather than lying down to get the food reward, simply return to the starting position and go through the whole sequence again beginning with the «Sit» command.

The cat figures out what movement of the toy is required to get a food reward and a game is born.

The consequence for not minding is the dog doesn't get food reward - not a physical correction that could lead to a fight.

Dogs can also deliberately deceive other dogs and people, usually to get a food reward.

And for toy breeds and terriers, the deal is easier yet — if you stay still for just a fraction of a second, frozen in time for a palpable moment — then you'll get a food reward.

In his experiments with rats and pigeons, Skinner showed how animals could learn to press a lever to get a food reward.

Not exact matches

Being a personal chef for people on a specialty diet can be a very rewarding way to get into specialty food.

Many of the possible apps the two co-founder brothers described during a press briefing seemed to focus on interactive mobile games like scavenger hunts, in which fans can get rewards for performing certain actions during a sporting event, like buying some food or tickets.

We don't have the grocery store you're talking about here... but we shop at a store called food lion, and they have a reward card for coupons... ive had the card for years and apparently some other family has another copy of the card — it seems they spend a ton on groceries... then I go and buy just a little bit and get 6 billion coupons.

So since she's essentially trying to take over the Pure Ella scene;) and shares more and more interest about food and nourishment and expresses so much joy around recipes that hey, why not have a kiddo show you how fun and easy creating Cooler Pops really is... This way, moms or anyone with kids around (grab a niece or nephew) can get creative and have fun with some delicious clean ingredients AND get a super sweet reward at the end!

It's so amazing the difference the right diet makes, but if you're still getting «glutened,» or small amounts of other food allergens are slipping through in your medications, you can never reap the full rewards of a healthy life.

In The Lunch Tray's Guide to Getting Junk Food Out of Your Child's Classroom, I address a wide variety of topics including: how wellness policies and the new federal «Smart Snacks» rules relate to classroom junk food; the tricky problem of birthday treats and how to respond to your opponents on that issue; the use of junk food as a classroom reward; the use of candy as a teaching «manipulative;» kids and sugar consumption; and much mFood Out of Your Child's Classroom, I address a wide variety of topics including: how wellness policies and the new federal «Smart Snacks» rules relate to classroom junk food; the tricky problem of birthday treats and how to respond to your opponents on that issue; the use of junk food as a classroom reward; the use of candy as a teaching «manipulative;» kids and sugar consumption; and much mfood; the tricky problem of birthday treats and how to respond to your opponents on that issue; the use of junk food as a classroom reward; the use of candy as a teaching «manipulative;» kids and sugar consumption; and much mfood as a classroom reward; the use of candy as a teaching «manipulative;» kids and sugar consumption; and much more.

The promise of a reward gets the nutritious food in their mouths, then they realize it tastes good.

A reward system can sometimes make all the difference and gets the child from hyper - focusing on the food item they are dreading.

Overall, the students probably get fewer than 15 or 20 individual pieces of whatever in a day and I have tried to move from sweets to crackers and cereals and intersperse other tangibles (blowing bubbles, etc.) between the food rewards.

Maybe it was getting your school to rethink junk food fundraising, starting at PTA Wellness Committee or persuading a teacher to stop handing out candy rewards.

And if you're particularly concerned about the junk food offered to your kids in their school classrooms, such as food served at birthday celebrations, class parties and as teacher rewards, be sure to check out «The Lunch Tray's Guide to Getting Junk Food Out of Your Child's Classroom.&rafood offered to your kids in their school classrooms, such as food served at birthday celebrations, class parties and as teacher rewards, be sure to check out «The Lunch Tray's Guide to Getting Junk Food Out of Your Child's Classroom.&rafood served at birthday celebrations, class parties and as teacher rewards, be sure to check out «The Lunch Tray's Guide to Getting Junk Food Out of Your Child's Classroom.&raFood Out of Your Child's Classroom.»

The reward is that the students get a break from cafeteria food to eat in your classroom.

They will get specific recommendations for food served in the classroom and learn the ins and outs of healthy celebrations, non-food rewards (SEE Why Food Rewards are Bad for Our Kids — and Ideas for Healthy Classroom Alternatives), the importance of physical activity and recess, and mfood served in the classroom and learn the ins and outs of healthy celebrations, non-food rewards (SEE Why Food Rewards are Bad for Our Kids — and Ideas for Healthy Classroom Alternatives), the importance of physical activity and recess, and mfood rewards (SEE Why Food Rewards are Bad for Our Kids — and Ideas for Healthy Classroom Alternatives), the importance of physical activity and recess, anrewards (SEE Why Food Rewards are Bad for Our Kids — and Ideas for Healthy Classroom Alternatives), the importance of physical activity and recess, and mFood Rewards are Bad for Our Kids — and Ideas for Healthy Classroom Alternatives), the importance of physical activity and recess, anRewards are Bad for Our Kids — and Ideas for Healthy Classroom Alternatives), the importance of physical activity and recess, and more.

I recently read Alfie Kohn's The Myth of the Spoiled Child and he very nicely explains it by stating that rewards only work to get temporary compliance and that giving kids rewards to do something (try a new food) sends the message that the thing in and of itself is not worth doing.

Even many school nurses and other health professionals aren't aware of the potential harm of rewarding kids with food, so GET THE WORD OUT!!

[Alexander Johnson and Michela Gallagher, «Greater effort boosts the affective taste properties of food»] Mice were trained to push levers to get either of two rewards.

In previous experiments, a food reward like a bunch of grapes could inspire others to approach the problem solver in hopes of poaching food, so these researchers chose to use a single grape to increase the odds that the same lemur that pulled open the drawer would also get to eat the treat.

This causes them to eat more to get the same pleasure from their food, which in turn reduces the reward response still further.

The odors activated reward - related areas of the brain, the same regions that trigger a pleasurable rush of dopamine when we get our hands on a desirable bit of food.

The sets would appear on a computer screen, and the birds would have to peck at them in the correct, ascending sequence to get a reward of food.

Do people get caught in the cycle of overeating and drug addiction because their brain reward centers are over-active, causing them to experience greater cravings for food or drugs?

A new study looks at the question of whether people get caught in the cycle of overeating and drug addiction because their brain reward centers are over-active, causing them to experience greater cravings for food or drugs.

Previous studies showed that bees could do smart things to objects directly attached to a food reward, such as pulling a string to get at food.

Impulsive behavior is an often - necessary act of survival — turning our feelings about obtaining a reward into tangible action like eating food, having sex, or getting enough sleep.

reward (In animal behavior) A stimulus, such as a tasty food pellet, that is offered to an animal or person to get them to change their behavior or learn a task.

Later in life, this natural desire for sweet foods continues and the body still gets this physiological sense of reward from eating sweets.

A message then gets sent to our brain that we learned how to «deal» with the stress, and the next time we are faced with this stress, our brain will get the signal that we know how to deal with it, and we will be subconsciously encouraged to eat highly rewarding food again.

I don't ever cook special foods just for picky kids or use food as a reward, but I do let kids help cook (it encourages them to try a wider variety of foods) and let them get creative with it...

Just be sure to eat ENOUGH food daily so that you feel satisfied and full, and ensure its from nutrient dense sources so you get the benefits and reap the rewards.

The pleasure reward from these foods is greater than the one you'd get from real, whole foods.

When you eat junk food, it triggers the reward center in your brain, causing you to crave more and more to try to get that good feeling again.

The nice feeling we get from eating a sugary foods is a result of a chemical called dopamine, which is released in the brain when sugar is consumed and is linked to the feeling of reward.

To get off the food you crave, you have to heal the brain's reward center.

It's easy to get carried away with thinking about macronutrients, satiety hormones, food reward, the best fat loss workouts, or sexier topics.

Stephan Guyenet has got his [inaudible 13:29], talking about something called food reward, which is the idea that people on blend diets won't over eat.

As far as Guyenet's comments about food rewards, I get my rewards from the better feelings I get on a low - carb diet.

Any sort of reward, such as getting food, sex, making money, earning praise, etc. increases dopamine and the feeling of pleasure.

Junk food producers are getting smarter and smarter in adding hyper - rewarding ingredients to their food, although you can hardly blame them for just giving the people what they want...

Tons of sugar — sugar is one of the key «hyper rewarding ingredients» that gets people hooked on junk food.

But it would now be doing so not because the food is rewarding necessarily, but because the body has come to associate sweet taste with the presence of carbohydrates and feedback loops in the brain are working to get the body ready by secreting insulin.

The assumption is that such a diet is fattening because there's something about eating a variety of foods, mostly junk foods, that is so rewarding or at least so less bland than a plain chow diet that both humans and animals get fat eating it.