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Questions and Answers
What is a stimulus in classical conditioning?
What is a stimulus in classical conditioning?
- Anything that has an impact on an organism or elicits a response (correct)
- A response to a specific stimulus
- A reaction of an organism to a stimulus
- A learned association between stimuli
Which term refers to a reaction of an organism to a stimulus?
Which term refers to a reaction of an organism to a stimulus?
- Stimulus
- Conditioning
- Response (correct)
- Unconditioned Stimulus
In Pavlov's experiment, what was the Unconditioned Stimulus (US)?
In Pavlov's experiment, what was the Unconditioned Stimulus (US)?
- Neutral Stimulus
- Metronome
- Salivation
- Food (correct)
What is meant by Conditioning in classical conditioning?
What is meant by Conditioning in classical conditioning?
Which of the following is an example of an Unconditioned Stimulus (US)?
Which of the following is an example of an Unconditioned Stimulus (US)?
What is a Neutral Stimulus (NS) in classical conditioning?
What is a Neutral Stimulus (NS) in classical conditioning?
According to Behaviorism, how is behavior shaped?
According to Behaviorism, how is behavior shaped?
Which theory focuses on involuntary behaviors or responses and their association to stimuli?
Which theory focuses on involuntary behaviors or responses and their association to stimuli?
What was Ivan Pavlov initially studying when he discovered Classical Conditioning?
What was Ivan Pavlov initially studying when he discovered Classical Conditioning?
In Classical Conditioning, what was the stimulus associated with food in Pavlov's famous dog experiment?
In Classical Conditioning, what was the stimulus associated with food in Pavlov's famous dog experiment?
Which thinker tends towards non-linear thought and sees the bigger picture rather than details?
Which thinker tends towards non-linear thought and sees the bigger picture rather than details?
Which type of learner is more likely to plan before doing anything?
Which type of learner is more likely to plan before doing anything?
According to Edward Thorndike's connectionism theory, learning is mainly a result of associations forming between which two elements?
According to Edward Thorndike's connectionism theory, learning is mainly a result of associations forming between which two elements?
What is the Law of Exercise, as proposed by Thorndike's theory?
What is the Law of Exercise, as proposed by Thorndike's theory?
In Pavlov's classical conditioning, what is the term for the process by which a Neutral Stimulus (NS) takes on conditioned properties through pairing with a Conditioned Stimulus (CS)?
In Pavlov's classical conditioning, what is the term for the process by which a Neutral Stimulus (NS) takes on conditioned properties through pairing with a Conditioned Stimulus (CS)?
How does the Law of Disuse, according to Thorndike, affect learning?
How does the Law of Disuse, according to Thorndike, affect learning?
What principle does the Law of Use in Thorndike's theory emphasize?
What principle does the Law of Use in Thorndike's theory emphasize?
In information processing theory, what component corresponds to the process of encoding information from sensory memory into long-term memory?
In information processing theory, what component corresponds to the process of encoding information from sensory memory into long-term memory?
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