Psych Test 2

a stimulus that elicits a reflexive response without any previous training or conditioning.

a reflexive response that does not depend upon previous conditioning or learning.

In classical conditioning, a stimulus that comes to elicit a reflexive response (the conditioned response) because of its previous pairing with another stimulus (the unconditioned stimulus) that already elicits a reflexive response.

In classical conditioning, a reflexive response that is elicited by a stimulus (the conditioned stimulus) because of the previous pairing of that stimulus with another stimulus (the unconditioned stimulus) that already elicits a reflexive response.

In classical conditioning, the gradual disappearance of a conditioned reflex that results when a conditioned stimulus occurs repeatedly without the unconditioned stimulus.

In classical conditioning, the phenomenon by which a stimulus that resembles a conditioned stimulus will elicit the conditioned response even though it has never been paired with the unconditioned stimulus.

The procedure, in classical conditioning, by which generalization between two stimuli is diminished or abolished by reinforcing the response to one stimulus and extinguishing the response to the other.

In classical conditioning, the return - due to passage of time with no further testing or training - of a conditioned response that had previously undergone extinction.

In operant conditioning, the condition in which response results in a positive reinforcer.

In operant conditioning, the condition in which a response results in removal of a negative reinforcer.