Classical Conditioning WGV

What is classical conditioning?

• A way of learning where a stimulus that triggers a biological response is paired with a new stimulus, resulting in the same reaction.

• A method of training animals to perform new behaviors using rewards.

• A process where an organism learns to ignore a repeated stimulus.

• A type of learning that involves voluntary actions and consequences.

What observation did Ivan Pavlov make that led him to conduct his famous experiment?

• Dogs would bark when they saw food.

• Dogs began to salivate in the presence of the technician who normally fed them.

• Dogs showed no reaction to the sound of a metronome.

• Dogs only salivated when they physically tasted food.

In Pavlov's experiment, what did the metronome sound become after being repeatedly paired with food?

• An unconditioned stimulus (US)

• An unconditioned response (UR)

• A neutral stimulus (NS)

• A conditioned stimulus (CS)

Which of the following is a limitation of classical conditioning?

• It can only be applied to animals, not humans.

• It cannot create new behaviors or be used for training.

• It only works with auditory stimuli.

• It is not effective in triggering involuntary biological responses.

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