What Is Classical Conditioning? -Edrolo

Question 1

Before conditioning

Answer 1

The first phase of classical conditioning in a neural stimulus does not elicit what will be the conditioned response.

Question 2

After conditioning

Answer 2

The final phase of classical conditioning in which the presentation of a conditioned stimulus alone elicits the conditioned response.

Question 3

Conditioned response

Answer 3

A learned behaviour that occurs reflexively after exposure to a conditioned stimulus.

Question 4

Classical conditioning

Answer 4

A simple form of learning where the learner is passive (unaware). It is a three phase process that results in involuntary association between a neutral stimulus and unconditioned stimulus to produce a conditioned response, including stimulus generalisation, stimulus discrimination, extinction and spontaneous recovery.

Question 5

During conditioning

Answer 5

The second phase of classical conditioning in which the neutral stimulus is associated with the unconditioned stimulus through repeated presentation of the neutral stimulus closely followed by the unconditioned stimulus.

Question 6

Conditioned stimulus

Answer 6

Something that is presented that, when repeatedly paired with an unconditioned stimulus, produces a conditioned response.

Question 7

Unconditioned response

Answer 7

An unlearned behaviour that naturally occurs after exposure to an unconditioned stimulus.

Question 8

Neutral stimulus

Answer 8

An event that does not elicit an automatic behavioural response.

Question 9

Unconditioned stimulus

Answer 9

An unlearned event that naturally elicits an automatic behavioural response.

Question 10

Stimulus

Answer 10

An person, item, object, place, thing etc that provokes a response.