1.
How can you create a conditioned response? (The answer is really the definition of classical conditioning.)
(Choose the best answer -- some of these are kind of right but not exactly.)
A) Associate a neutral stimulus with a neutral response until it becomes a habit.
B) Associate a neutral stimulus with an unconditioned stimulus, usually by repetition. The neutral stimulus
will eventually cause the same response as the unconditioned stimulus. The neutral stimulus has become
a conditioned stimulus.
C) Teach by constant repetition and reward
D) None of the above
Points Earned:
1.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
B
2.
Sally was bitten by a small dog. Now she fears all dogs and cats,
although she was never hurt by a cat.
This is an example of:
Points Earned:
0.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
B
3.
According to behaviorists, which is NOT a primary reinforcer?
Points Earned:
1.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
A
4.
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How do you extinguish a conditioned response? (Let's say, with a dog, food, and a bell.)
A) Sometimes the bell comes before food, sometimes with food, sometimes after.
B) keep ringing the bell, but never present the food.
Feedback:
2. (# 1 would strengthen the response, and # 3 would just teach him to eat fast. )
C) ring the bell, give the food, but spray the dog with cold water while he tries to eat.
D) none of these will work -- once conditioned, there will always be a response.
Points Earned:
1.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
B

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- Fall '09
- MalekaT.Campbell
- Psychology, Behaviorism, Classical Conditioning, Operant Conditioning, Correct Answer
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