Classical Conditioning- Unit 4 (Learning)

Classical Conditioning- Unit 4 (Learning)

by Madison Zaroban

​Hello!

• ​You are seeing this if you were gone while we learned about the beginnings to Classical Conditioning (Unit 4).

• ​First, please read about the parts to Classical Conditioning.

• ​Second, please go through 9 questions about examples of Classical Conditioning.

• ​Lastly, please ask any questions if you still have them after going through the examples.

• ​Please make sure you are also checking your email and Google Classroom for any other information on Classical Conditioning.

Steps of Classical Conditioning

​Neutral Stimulus: Stimulus before conditioning

Unconditioned Stimulus: Stimulus that triggers a response reflexively and automatically

​Unconditioned Response: A previously neutral stimulus that, through learning, gains the power to cause a (conditioned) response

​Conditioned Stimulus: The automatic response to the unconditioned stimulus (reflexive and automatic)

​Conditioned Response: The response to the conditioned stimulus- itis the same behavior that is identified

Multiple Choice

A boy is fond of sour pickles, which makes his mouth water whenever he eats them. He passes a sign in the supermarket that states “$1 for a large pickle” and begins to salivate.

SOUR PICKLES are what in this classical conditioning example?

• unconditioned response

• conditioned response

• unconditioned stimulus

• conditioned stimulus

Multiple Choice

A boy is fond of sour pickles, which makes his mouth water whenever he eats them. He passes a sign in the supermarket that states “$1 for a large pickle” and begins to salivate.

The boys MOUTH WATERING is what in this classical conditioning example?

• unconditioned response

• conditioned response

• unconditioned stimulus

• conditioned stimulus

Multiple Choice

A boy is fond of sour pickles, which makes his mouth water whenever he eats them. He passes a sign in the supermarket that states “$1 for a large pickle” and begins to salivate.

PASSING A SIGN is what in this classical conditioning example?

• unconditioned response

• conditioned response

• unconditioned stimulus

• conditioned stimulus

Multiple Choice

A boy is fond of sour pickles, which makes his mouth water whenever he eats them. He passes a sign in the supermarket that states “$1 for a large pickle” and begins to salivate.

BEGINNING TO SALIVATE is what in this classical conditioning example?

• unconditioned response

• conditioned response

• unconditioned stimulus

• conditioned stimulus