classical conditioning

• what is classical conditioning ?

  classical conditioning involves learning a new behaviour through the process of association
• What is classical conditioning primarily based on?

  Association
• What does classical conditioning involve in terms of learning?

  It involves learning through association between stimuli.
• What are the key components of classical conditioning?

  • Unconditioned Stimulus (UCS)
  • Unconditioned Response (UCR)
  • Conditioned Stimulus (CS)
  • Conditioned Response (CR)
  • Neutral Stimulus (NS)
• In the example of death and sadness, what is the Unconditioned Stimulus (UCS)?

  Death
• In the example of death and sadness, what is the Conditioned Response (CR)?

  Sadness
• In the example involving explosions, what is the Unconditioned Response (UCR)?

  Anxiousness
• In the example involving explosions, what is the Neutral Stimulus (NS)?

  Bangs
• What happens when the Neutral Stimulus (NS) is paired with the Unconditioned Stimulus (UCS)?

  The Neutral Stimulus becomes a Conditioned Stimulus (CS).
• How does the Conditioned Response (CR) differ from the Unconditioned Response (UCR)?

  The CR is learned through association, while the UCR is a natural response.
• In the example of bad meat and spaghetti, what is the Unconditioned Stimulus (UCS)?

  Bad meat
• In the example of bad meat and spaghetti, what is the Conditioned Stimulus (CS)?

  Spaghetti
• In the example of bad meat and spaghetti, what is the Conditioned Response (CR)?

  Sickness
• What is the role of the Conditioned Stimulus (CS) in classical conditioning?

  The CS elicits a response after being associated with the UCS.
• What is the term for the response that occurs naturally to an Unconditioned Stimulus (UCS)?

  Unconditioned Response (UCR)
• What is the term for a stimulus that initially does not elicit a response but can become a Conditioned Stimulus (CS)?

  Neutral Stimulus (NS)