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Children's value-based decision making
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DOI：10.1038/s41598-022-09894-3.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
To effectively navigate their environments, infants and children learn how to recognize events predict salient outcomes, such as rewards or punishments. Relatively little is known about how children acquire this ability to attach value to the stimuli they encounter. Studies often examine children's ability to learn about rewards and threats using either classical conditioning or behavioral choice paradigms. Here, we assess both approaches and find that they yield different outcomes in terms of which individuals had efficiently learned the value of information presented to them. The findings offer new insights into understanding how to assess different facets of value learning in children.
Keywords:
CHILDHOOD ADVERSITY
REWARD PREDICTION
AMYGDALA
CORTEX
BRAIN
VULNERABILITY
INDIVIDUALS
MECHANISMS
DOPAMINE
PLEASURE
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