Mastering Classical Conditioning
24 Questions
18 Views

Choose a study mode

Play Quiz
Study Flashcards
Spaced Repetition
Chat to lesson

Podcast

Play an AI-generated podcast conversation about this lesson

Questions and Answers

What is classical conditioning?

  • The learning of a predictive relationship between a neutral stimulus and a biologically significant event (correct)
  • The process of extinguishing a conditioned response
  • The quicker re-learning of a conditioned response after sustained extinction
  • The phenomenon of how strong the conditioned response will be to other similar stimuli not experienced during the training trials

    • What is the difference between stimulus generalization and stimulus discrimination?

  • Stimulus generalization is the learning of a predictive relationship between a neutral stimulus and a biologically significant event, while stimulus discrimination is the phenomenon of how strong the conditioned response will be to other similar stimuli not experienced during the training trials.
  • Stimulus generalization is the quicker re-learning of a conditioned response after sustained extinction, while stimulus discrimination is the process of extinguishing a conditioned response.
  • Stimulus generalization is the process of extinguishing a conditioned response, while stimulus discrimination is the quicker re-learning of a conditioned response after sustained extinction.
  • Stimulus generalization is the phenomenon of how strong the conditioned response will be to other similar stimuli not experienced during the training trials, while stimulus discrimination is training an animal to produce the response only to a specific stimulus. (correct)

    • What is extinction?

  • The learning of a predictive relationship between a neutral stimulus and a biologically significant event
  • The phenomenon of how strong the conditioned response will be to other similar stimuli not experienced during the training trials
  • The process of extinguishing a conditioned response (correct)
  • The quicker re-learning of a conditioned response after sustained extinction

    • What is spontaneous recovery?

    <p>The reappearance of a conditioned response after a period of rest following extinction</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the Little Albert experiment?

    <p>The acquisition of a classically conditioned fear response in a human infant</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was the formerly neutral stimulus in the Little Albert experiment?

    <p>A white rat</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is stimulus generalization?

    <p>The phenomenon of how strong the conditioned response will be to other similar stimuli not experienced during the training trials</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is rapid reacquisition?

    <p>The quicker re-learning of a conditioned response after sustained extinction</p> Signup and view all the answers

    • Classical conditioning allows organisms to ______ the future and potentially save themselves from harm.

    <p>predict</p> Signup and view all the answers

    • The three phases of classical conditioning are the conditions before conditioning, during conditioning (learning associations), and ______ conditioning.

    <p>after</p> Signup and view all the answers

    • A formerly neutral stimulus becomes a conditioned stimulus that can cause a ______ reflex response.

    <p>conditioned</p> Signup and view all the answers

    • In conditioning, the initially neutral stimulus becomes a conditioned stimulus, and the unconditioned response becomes a ______ response.

    <p>conditioned</p> Signup and view all the answers

    • Stimulus discrimination is training an animal to produce the response only to a specific ______.

    <p>stimulus</p> Signup and view all the answers

    • The Little Albert experiment is foundational for understanding phobias and other anxiety and ______ disorders.

    <p>stress</p> Signup and view all the answers

    • Rapid reacquisition is the quicker ______-learning of a conditioned response after sustained extinction.

    <p>re</p> Signup and view all the answers

    • Two fundamental forms of non-associative learning are sensitization and ______.

    <p>habituation</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is classical conditioning and why is it important?

    <p>Classical conditioning is a form of learning that involves a predictive relationship between a neutral stimulus and a biologically significant event, producing a learned reflex response. It is important because it allows organisms to predict the future and potentially save themselves from harm.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are the learning outcomes for classical conditioning?

    <p>The learning outcomes for classical conditioning include understanding terminology and phenomena, generating hypotheses, and interpreting graphs.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are the three phases of classical conditioning?

    <p>The three phases of classical conditioning are the conditions before conditioning, during conditioning (learning associations), and after conditioning.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is stimulus generalization?

    <p>Stimulus generalization is the phenomenon of how strong the conditioned response will be to other similar stimuli not experienced during the training trials.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is stimulus discrimination?

    <p>Stimulus discrimination is training an animal to produce the response only to a specific stimulus.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is extinction?

    <p>Extinction is the process of extinguishing a conditioned response.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is spontaneous recovery?

    <p>Spontaneous recovery is the reappearance of a conditioned response after a period of rest following extinction.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the Little Albert experiment and why is it important?

    <p>The Little Albert experiment was an experiment conducted by Watson to demonstrate classical conditioning in a human infant. It is important because it demonstrated the acquisition of a classically conditioned fear response in a human infant and is foundational for understanding phobias and other anxiety and stress disorders.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Classical Conditioning: From Pavlov to Watson

    • The lectures trace a historical journey through psychology, starting with early theories of learning and ending with an understanding of internal mental processes.

    • Classical conditioning is one of the most fundamental forms of learning.

    • Learning outcomes for classical conditioning include understanding terminology and phenomena, generating hypotheses, and interpreting graphs.

    • Classical conditioning allows organisms to predict the future and potentially save themselves from harm.

    • Learning is defined as biological, cognitive, and social processes that produce long-lasting changes in behavior, abilities, and knowledge.

    • Two fundamental forms of non-associative learning are sensitization and habituation.

    • Classical conditioning is a form of associative learning that involves a predictive relationship between a neutral stimulus and a biologically significant event.

    • Pavlov's dogs learned to predict the presentation of food and salivated automatically before the food was presented.

    • Classical conditioning involves learning a predictive relationship between a neutral stimulus and a biologically significant event, producing a learned reflex response.

    • The three phases of classical conditioning are the conditions before conditioning, during conditioning (learning associations), and after conditioning.

    • In conditioning, the initially neutral stimulus becomes a conditioned stimulus, and the unconditioned response becomes a conditioned response.

    • A generic learning curve for a classically conditioned response shows the strength of the response as a function of the number of conditioning trials.Classical Conditioning and the Little Albert Experiment

    • Classical conditioning is the learning of a predictive relationship between a neutral stimulus and a biologically significant event.

    • A formerly neutral stimulus becomes a conditioned stimulus that can cause a conditioned reflex response.

    • Pavlov demonstrated that the classically conditioned salivation response would generalize to other similar stimuli.

    • Stimulus generalization is the phenomenon of how strong the conditioned response will be to other similar stimuli not experienced during the training trials.

    • Stimulus discrimination is training an animal to produce the response only to a specific stimulus.

    • Extinction is the process of extinguishing a conditioned response.

    • Spontaneous recovery is the reappearance of a conditioned response after a period of rest following extinction.

    • Rapid reacquisition is the quicker re-learning of a conditioned response after sustained extinction.

    • Watson believed in the role of conditioned learning in shaping human development and set out to demonstrate classical conditioning in a human infant.

    • The Little Albert experiment demonstrated the acquisition of a classically conditioned fear response in a human infant.

    • The formerly neutral stimulus in the Little Albert experiment was a white rat.

    • The Little Albert experiment is foundational for understanding phobias and other anxiety and stress disorders.

    Classical Conditioning: From Pavlov to Watson

    • The lectures trace a historical journey through psychology, starting with early theories of learning and ending with an understanding of internal mental processes.

    • Classical conditioning is one of the most fundamental forms of learning.

    • Learning outcomes for classical conditioning include understanding terminology and phenomena, generating hypotheses, and interpreting graphs.

    • Classical conditioning allows organisms to predict the future and potentially save themselves from harm.

    • Learning is defined as biological, cognitive, and social processes that produce long-lasting changes in behavior, abilities, and knowledge.

    • Two fundamental forms of non-associative learning are sensitization and habituation.

    • Classical conditioning is a form of associative learning that involves a predictive relationship between a neutral stimulus and a biologically significant event.

    • Pavlov's dogs learned to predict the presentation of food and salivated automatically before the food was presented.

    • Classical conditioning involves learning a predictive relationship between a neutral stimulus and a biologically significant event, producing a learned reflex response.

    • The three phases of classical conditioning are the conditions before conditioning, during conditioning (learning associations), and after conditioning.

    • In conditioning, the initially neutral stimulus becomes a conditioned stimulus, and the unconditioned response becomes a conditioned response.

    • A generic learning curve for a classically conditioned response shows the strength of the response as a function of the number of conditioning trials.Classical Conditioning and the Little Albert Experiment

    • Classical conditioning is the learning of a predictive relationship between a neutral stimulus and a biologically significant event.

    • A formerly neutral stimulus becomes a conditioned stimulus that can cause a conditioned reflex response.

    • Pavlov demonstrated that the classically conditioned salivation response would generalize to other similar stimuli.

    • Stimulus generalization is the phenomenon of how strong the conditioned response will be to other similar stimuli not experienced during the training trials.

    • Stimulus discrimination is training an animal to produce the response only to a specific stimulus.

    • Extinction is the process of extinguishing a conditioned response.

    • Spontaneous recovery is the reappearance of a conditioned response after a period of rest following extinction.

    • Rapid reacquisition is the quicker re-learning of a conditioned response after sustained extinction.

    • Watson believed in the role of conditioned learning in shaping human development and set out to demonstrate classical conditioning in a human infant.

    • The Little Albert experiment demonstrated the acquisition of a classically conditioned fear response in a human infant.

    • The formerly neutral stimulus in the Little Albert experiment was a white rat.

    • The Little Albert experiment is foundational for understanding phobias and other anxiety and stress disorders.

    Classical Conditioning: From Pavlov to Watson

    • The lectures trace a historical journey through psychology, starting with early theories of learning and ending with an understanding of internal mental processes.

    • Classical conditioning is one of the most fundamental forms of learning.

    • Learning outcomes for classical conditioning include understanding terminology and phenomena, generating hypotheses, and interpreting graphs.

    • Classical conditioning allows organisms to predict the future and potentially save themselves from harm.

    • Learning is defined as biological, cognitive, and social processes that produce long-lasting changes in behavior, abilities, and knowledge.

    • Two fundamental forms of non-associative learning are sensitization and habituation.

    • Classical conditioning is a form of associative learning that involves a predictive relationship between a neutral stimulus and a biologically significant event.

    • Pavlov's dogs learned to predict the presentation of food and salivated automatically before the food was presented.

    • Classical conditioning involves learning a predictive relationship between a neutral stimulus and a biologically significant event, producing a learned reflex response.

    • The three phases of classical conditioning are the conditions before conditioning, during conditioning (learning associations), and after conditioning.

    • In conditioning, the initially neutral stimulus becomes a conditioned stimulus, and the unconditioned response becomes a conditioned response.

    • A generic learning curve for a classically conditioned response shows the strength of the response as a function of the number of conditioning trials.Classical Conditioning and the Little Albert Experiment

    • Classical conditioning is the learning of a predictive relationship between a neutral stimulus and a biologically significant event.

    • A formerly neutral stimulus becomes a conditioned stimulus that can cause a conditioned reflex response.

    • Pavlov demonstrated that the classically conditioned salivation response would generalize to other similar stimuli.

    • Stimulus generalization is the phenomenon of how strong the conditioned response will be to other similar stimuli not experienced during the training trials.

    • Stimulus discrimination is training an animal to produce the response only to a specific stimulus.

    • Extinction is the process of extinguishing a conditioned response.

    • Spontaneous recovery is the reappearance of a conditioned response after a period of rest following extinction.

    • Rapid reacquisition is the quicker re-learning of a conditioned response after sustained extinction.

    • Watson believed in the role of conditioned learning in shaping human development and set out to demonstrate classical conditioning in a human infant.

    • The Little Albert experiment demonstrated the acquisition of a classically conditioned fear response in a human infant.

    • The formerly neutral stimulus in the Little Albert experiment was a white rat.

    • The Little Albert experiment is foundational for understanding phobias and other anxiety and stress disorders.

    Studying That Suits You

    Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.

    Quiz Team

    Related Documents

    Classical Conditioning: From Pavlov to Watson (PSYC10003)

    Description

    Test your knowledge of classical conditioning, from its origins with Pavlov to the groundbreaking Little Albert experiment conducted by Watson. This quiz will cover the fundamental principles of classical conditioning, including terminology, phenomena, and the different phases involved. Explore the concepts of stimulus generalization, discrimination, extinction, spontaneous recovery, and rapid reacquisition. This quiz will also test your understanding of how classical conditioning plays a role in shaping human development and the acquisition of phobias and anxiety disorders. Get ready to learn and

    More Like This

    Ivan Pavlov's Classical Conditioning
    12 questions

    Ivan Pavlov's Classical Conditioning

    CuteCalcium avatar
    CuteCalcium
    Classical Conditioning by Ivan Pavlov
    10 questions

    Classical Conditioning by Ivan Pavlov

    SimplerSerpent avatar
    SimplerSerpent
    Psychology: Associative Learning Concepts
    37 questions

    Psychology: Associative Learning Concepts

    SmartestChrysoprase4297 avatar
    SmartestChrysoprase4297
    Psychology: Learning and Classical Conditioning
    105 questions

    Psychology: Learning and Classical Conditioning

    SumptuousSugilite7063 avatar
    SumptuousSugilite7063
    Use Quizgecko on...
    Browser
    Open
    Browser
    Browser