Behaviourism

Learning Theory assumes that behaviours are more likely to be repeated if

• the behaviour achieves a desired outcome

• the person's DNA is shaping that behaviour

• the behaviour is one that they think about often

• the behaviour is linked to their self-esteem

'Learning through association' is a description of what element of behaviourism?

• Operant Conditioning

• Classical Conditioning

• Social Learning Theory

• Vicarious Learning

'Classical Conditioning' was first theorised by

• Ivan Pavlov

• BF Skinner

• Albert Bandura

• John Watson

'Operant Conditioning' was first theorised by

• Ivan Pavlov

• BF Skinner

• Albert Bandura

• John Watson

'Social Learning Theory' was first theorised by

• Ivan Pavlov

• BF Skinner

• Albert Bandura

• John Watson

The Little Albert study was carried out by

• Ivan Pavlov

• BF Skinner

• Albert Bandura

• John Watson

Pavlov carried out his famous experiment on

• rats

• mice

• pigeons

• dogs

In Pavlov's experiment the neutral stimulus was

• The dog

• The food

• The salivation response

• The sound of the bell

Through the process of conditioning, this neutral stimulus becomes the

• conditioned stimulus

• conditioned response

• Unconditioned stimulus

• reactive stimulus

Once the dog learns to associate the sound of the bell with the arrival of food, the sound of the bell alone elicits a salivation response, this is known as the

• unconditioned response

• conditioned response

• unconditional response

• elicited response