Classical Conditioning

The gradual disappearance of a conditioned response is called:

• discrimintation
• generalization
• extinction
• spontaneous recovery

Responding differently to similar, but distinctly different, stimuli is called:

• discrimintation
• generalization
• extinction
• spontaneous recovery

A child's love for their parents is an example of classical conditioning, because parents are paired with things such as, affection, food, and gifts.

• True
• False

Responding to another similar stimuli with a conditioned response, without prior training is called:

• discrimintation
• generalization
• extinction
• spontaneous recovery

The reappearance of a conditioned response, even after it was believed that conditioned response had disappeared is called:

• discrimintation
• generalization
• extinction
• spontaneous recovery

An event (sight, sound, smell) that causes no response from an organism is called:

• neutral stimulus
• unconditioned stimulus
• unconditioned response
• conditioned stimulus
• conditioned response

A naturally occurring event (sight, smell, sound) that causes a response is called:

• neutral stimulus
• unconditioned stimulus
• unconditioned response
• conditioned stimulus
• conditioned response

A trained event (sight, smell, sound) that causes a response is called:

• neutral stimulus
• unconditioned stimulus
• unconditioned response
• conditioned stimulus
• conditioned response

A learned reaction to a conditioned stimulus is called:

• neutral stimulus
• unconditioned stimulus
• unconditioned response
• conditioned stimulus
• conditioned response

An organism's natural reaction to an event is called:

• neutral stimulus
• unconditioned stimulus
• unconditioned response
• conditioned stimulus
• conditioned response