Title: Learning to Dynamically Select Between Reward Shaping Signals. Abstract: Reinforcement learning (RL) algorithms often have the limitation of sample complexity. Previous research has shown that the reliance on large amounts of experience can be mitigated through the presence of additional feedback. Automatic reward shaping is one approach to solving this problem, using automatic identification and modulation of shaping reward signals that are more informative about how agents should behave in any given scenario to learn and adapt faster. However, automatic reward shaping is still very challenging. To better study it, we break it down into two separate sub-problems: learning shaping reward signals in an application and learning how the signals can be adaptively used to provide a single reward feedback in the RL learning process. This paper focuses on the latter sub-problem. Unlike existing research, which tries to learn one shaping reward function from shaping signals, the proposed method learns to dynamically select the right reward signal to apply at each state, which is considerably more flexible. We further show that using an online strategy that seeks to match the learned shaping feedback with optimal value differences can lead to effective reward shaping and accelerated learning. The proposed ideas are verified through experiments in a variety of environments using different shaping reward paradigms.