Classical Conditioning Review

What is classical conditioning?

• A type of learning that happens unconsciously

• A type of learning that involves rewards

• A type of learning that happens consciously

• A type of learning that involves punishment

What does the term 'extinction' refer to in classical conditioning?

• The strengthening of a conditioned response

• The disappearance of a conditioned response

• The generalization of a conditioned response

• The discrimination of a conditioned response

What is an example of generalization in classical conditioning?

• Dogs barking at the sound of a horn

• Dogs not salivating to any sound

• Dogs salivating to any sound similar to a bell

• Dogs salivating only to the specific bell used in training

How can classical conditioning be used to treat phobias?

• By ignoring the phobia

• By reinforcing the phobia

• By avoiding the phobia

• By counterconditioning the phobia

What is the role of advertisers in classical conditioning?

• To create new phobias

• To use classical conditioning to promote products

• To eliminate classical conditioning

• To study the effects of classical conditioning

What is an example of discrimination in classical conditioning?

• Dogs not responding to any sound

• Dogs salivating to all bells and horns

• Dogs salivating to a specific bell but not to a horn

• Dogs salivating to any sound

What does the term "stimulus" refer to in psychology?

• A reaction to a situation

• Anything in the environment that is presented to a person or animal

• An emotional response

• A learned behavior

What does "acquisition" refer to in classical conditioning?

• The process of forgetting a learned behavior

• The time when the conditioned response is learned

• The moment the unconditioned stimulus is removed

• The initial phase of the experiment

What happens during extinction in classical conditioning?

• The conditioned response increases

• The conditioned response stops

What role does the conditioned stimulus (CS) play after conditioning?

• It produces a reaction similar to the unconditioned response

• It has no effect on the response

• It serves as a distraction

• It replaces the unconditioned stimulus