Classical Conditioning Stages Overview
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Questions and Answers

What is the unconditioned stimulus in the first stage of classical conditioning?

  • Conditioned response
  • Unconditioned response
  • Environment stimulus (correct)
  • Neutral stimulus
  • What happens to the neutral stimulus in stage one before conditioning?

    No affect on person = no response

    What is formed in stage two of classical conditioning?

  • Unconditioned response
  • Conditioned stimulus (correct)
  • Neutral stimulus
  • Conditioned response
  • What combination occurs in stage three of classical conditioning?

    <p>Conditioned stimulus + unconditioned stimulus</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What characterizes the conditioned response in stage three?

    <p>Learned behavior</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Stages of Classical Conditioning

    • Before Conditioning (Stage One)

      • Unconditioned stimulus (UCS): Triggers an unconditioned response (UCR) without prior learning (e.g., food causes salivation).
      • Unconditioned response (UCR): Automatic reaction to the unconditioned stimulus (e.g., salivation when food is presented).
      • Neutral stimulus (NS): A stimulus that initially elicits no response (e.g., a bell) prior to conditioning.
      • The neutral stimulus does not provoke a reaction until paired with an unconditioned stimulus.
    • During Conditioning (Stage Two)

      • Conditioning occurs when the neutral stimulus is paired with the unconditioned stimulus.
      • The combination of the neutral stimulus and unconditioned stimulus leads to the formation of a conditioned stimulus (CS).
      • Repeated pairings of the NS and UCS strengthen the association in the learner's mind.
    • After Conditioning (Stage Three)

      • The conditioned stimulus, when presented alone, triggers a conditioned response (CR).
      • The conditioned response is learned behavior in response to the conditioned stimulus (e.g., salivation upon hearing the bell).
      • The relationship established leads to the neutral stimulus becoming a conditioned stimulus capable of evoking a response similar to the unconditioned response.

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    Description

    This quiz focuses on the stages of classical conditioning, detailing the processes involved in transforming a neutral stimulus into a conditioned stimulus. Learn how unconditioned responses are established through these stages and solidify your understanding of these foundational concepts in psychology.

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