Chapter 5 Classical Conditioning PRATICAL APPLICATIONS OF CC Flashcards

1
Q

A phobia is an extreme irrational fear irrational fear reaction to a partial event from a classical conditioning perfect it d it seems to represent a process of over _______

A

Generalisation

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2
Q

In the little Albert experiment the rat was originally a _________ stimulus while the loud noise ______ stimulus

A

Neutral

Unconditioned

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3
Q

Alberts startle response to the noise was a ________ response which his crying in response to the rat was _______ response

A

Unconditioned

Conditioned

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4
Q

One difference between Alberto fear conditioning and conditioning of real life phobias is that the latter often require ________ conditioning trial

A

Only one

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5
Q

Unlike real life phobias Alberto’s fear of the rat seemed to grow ______ following a 30 day break

A

Weaker

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6
Q

Alberto’s fear repose on was ________ whoever he was sucking his thumb which suggests that the fear conditioning was actually relitsvely _______

A

Absent

Weak

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7
Q

From a conditioning perspective vewing s display of fear in others can be conceptualised as. ________ stimulus that elicits a ______ response of fear in oneself

The event the other person is reacting to might then become a ______ stimulus that elects a ________ response of fear in oneself

A

Unconditioned
Uncondtionined
Conditioned
Conditioned

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8
Q

The term ________ refers to an individual’s genetically determined level of emotionality and reactivity to stimulation it ______ seems to affect the to which person see can be classically conditioned

A

Temperament

Does

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9
Q

The concept of ________ holds that we are genetically programmed to acquire certain kinds of fears such as fear of snake and spiders more readily than other kinds

A

Preparedness

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10
Q

Travis rolled his pickup truck yet he had no qualms about driving home afterward

Cam was in a minor accident p last week and remained petrified of driving several days afterwards these difference outcome may feel the inherited differences in ______ between the two individuals

A

Temperament

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11
Q

The fact that many people are more petrified of encountering snakes than they are of being run over by cars even though the later is far more relevant danger in the world today reflects differences in ________ for squiring certain feeds

A

Preparedness

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12
Q

We will probably be _____ susceptible to acquiring a conditioned fear response if we grow up in a world in which we experience little or no control over the available rewards

A

More

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13
Q

Breif exposures to a feared CS in the absence of the US may result in a phenomenon known as ________ in which the conditioned fear response grows ______ this runs counter to the general principle that presentation of the CS without the US usually results in _______

A

Incubation
Stronger
Extinction

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14
Q

According to the concept of ________ reevaluation phobic behaviour might sometimes develop when the person encounters a ________ intense version of the ____ that was used in the original conditioning this process can also occur through _______ _____ or through _______ transmitted information

A
US 
more 
US 
Observational learning 
Verbally
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15
Q

The process of ______ ________ refers to an increase in ones reactivity to s potentially fearful stimulus following exposure to a stressful event even though the stressful event is ______ to the feared stimulus

A

Selective sensitisation

Unrealated

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16
Q

Also sitting a stimulus that already elicits one type of response with an event that elicits an incompatible response is called _______

Wolfe believed that the underlying process is ______ _______ in which certain toes if the underlying process is _________ _________ in which Christian types of responses are ________ with each other and the occurs nice of one type of repose necessarily _______ the other

A

Counter conditioning
Reciprocal inhibition

Incompatible

17
Q

Marley clover Jones used the stimulus of ________ to counter peters feelings of anxiety shile Wolfe in his ______ ____ procedure used __________

A

Cookies
Systematic desensitisation
Relaxation

18
Q

The three basic components of Wolpes procedure are

A

Learning relaxation technique
Creating a hierarchy of imagined scenarios
Pairing each item with relaxation

19
Q

A Verizon of Wolpes procedure that uses real life rather than imaginary stimuli is called _____ ________ _______ a major advantage of this procedure d that there’s less worry about whether the treatment effect will ________ to the real world

A

In Vivo sensitisation

Generalise

20
Q

Wolpes procedure is very effective with people who have _____ phobias that are highly ______ this this process ______ work well with those who have a social phobia

A

Few
Highly specific
Does not

21
Q

One bit of evidence against the counter conditioning explanation for this type of treatment is that relaxation _____ always necessary for the treatment to be effective

On the other hand in keeping with the counter conducting explanation relaxation does seem to facilitate treatment the phobia is ________

A

Is not

Severe

22
Q

In flooding therapy the avoidance response is ________ thereby providing maximal opportunity for the conditioned fear to ________

A

Blocked

Extinguish

23
Q

Two types of flooding therapy are ______ flooding in which one visualises the feared stimulus and ____________ flooding in which one encounters a real example of the feared stimulus

A

Imagined

In Vivo

24
Q

For flooding therapy to be effective the exposure period must be of relatively ______ duration

A

Long

25
Q

Modern day therapies for phobias are often give the general name of _______ ________ treatments

A

Exposure based

26
Q

Östs single session procedure combined the gradualness of __________ with the prolonged exposure of _______ this procured also makes use of _____ ________ in which the therpsist demonstrates how to interact with the feared object

A

Systematic desensitisation
Flooding
Patient modelling

27
Q

In __________ therapy one attempts to reduce the attractive net of an event by assocsiining that event with an unpleasant stimulus

A

Aversion

28
Q

A standard treatment for alcoholism is to also site the taste of alcohol with feeli f of ____ that have been individual by consumption of an ________

A

Nausea

Emetic

29
Q

A highly effective procedure for reducing cigarette consumption at least tempo rotaries is _______ _________

A

Rapid smoking

30
Q

In general aversion therapy is ______ effective when the unpleasant response that is elicited is biologically relevant to the problematic behaviour

A

Is

31
Q

Aversion therapy is sometimes carried out using _______ stimuli rather than real stimuli

This type of treatment proceeded is known as _______ sensitisation

A

Imaginary

Coverts

32
Q

Supporting the possibility that placebo effects are classically conditioned responses such effects are more likely to occurc_________ a period of treatment with the real drug

Repeated presentation do the placebo by itself tend to ______ its effectiveness which suggests that________ may be taking place

A

Following
Reduce
Extinction