WorksheetsPSY 337 - Chapter 3
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
Ivan Pavlov is credited with discovering:
Latent inhibition
The McCormack Reflex
Classical Conditioning
Operant Reinforcement
If I ring a bell before presenting food, eventually the dog will salivate to just the bell. The bell is an example of a:
Conditional response
Unconditional stimulus
Conditional stimulus
Unconditional response
If I ring a bell before presenting food, eventually the dog will salivate to just the bell. The food is an example of a:
Conditional response
Conditional stimulus
Unconditional stimulus
Unconditional response
If I ring a bell before presenting food, the dog will eventually salivate to the bell. The salivation to the bell is:
Conditional response
Conditional stimulus
Unconditional stimulus
Unconditional response
If I were to present the food, and then ring the bell, it would be an example of:
Trace conditioning
Delay conditioning
Backward conditioning
Sideways conditioning
If I play a tone and then present a shock, and the shock occurs 100% of the time, which of the following is true?
The shock is always contingent upon the tone
The shock is congruent upon the tone
The shock is never contingent upon the tone
The shock is contralateral upon the tone
Imagine that I aim to pair rock music with shock. I play the music 100 times before the experiment. Results?
The animal will have an easy time learning (pre-exposure effect)
The animal will have a difficult time learning (latent inhibition)
The animal will have an easy time learning (contingency effect)
The animal will have a difficult time learning (bilateral-process effect)
Tone -> Shock. Then I pair Tone -> Buzzer noise -> Shock. When I present the buzzer alone, what will happen?
There will be a strong startle response due to blocking
There will not be a strong startle response due to blocking
There will be a moderate startle response due to sideways conditioning
There will be a weak startle response due to enhanced contingency
If I pair a tone and light repeatedly together before a conditioning experiment, sensory preconditioning predicts that:
Neither the tone or the light will be an effective CS
The tone will be an effective CS, but not the light
The light will be an effective CS, but not the tone
If we condition tone -> shock, light will also elicit a startle response
Light -> shock -> startle response. Then, I show the light repeatedly without a shock. This represents:
Reinforcement
Punishment
Forgetting
Extinction
