203K What is classical conditioning? In this lesson, learn about the history and principles of classical conditioning through examples and uses in the classroom. Related to this QuestionWhat are some examples of classical conditioning in everyday life? What is an example of classical conditioning ...
What Is Classical Conditioning? (And Why Does It Matter?)Jason G. Goldman
What is an example of discrimination in classical conditioning? What are primary and secondary qualities? Give examples. What is normative conformity? What is an example of belief bias? What is the two-point threshold? Give an example.
For example, when a child is taught to swim, she may initially be praised just for getting in the water. She is praised again when she learns to kick, and again when she learns specific arm strokes. Finally, she is praised for propelling herself through the water by performing a specific...
Classical Conditioning: At the heart of behavioral learning theories is Aristotle's Associationism. This refers to the general connections that people make towards similar ideas, concepts, and events. Associationism has had a profound influence in philosophy and psychology being regarded as the...
百度试题 结果1 题目What Are The Key Principles of Classical Conditioning?相关知识点: 试题来源: 解析 1. Acquisition2. Extinction3. Spontaneous Recovery4. Stimulus Generalization5. Stimulus Discrimination反馈 收藏
Classical conditioning is associated with involuntary changes. For example, the dogs couldn’t choose to salivate when they heard the bell ring. It happened automatically. However, a child can choose whether he stops hitting his brother because he doesn’t want to get into trouble. In operant ...
Classical conditioning (Pavlovian or respondent conditioning) is a type of learning that has a major influence on behaviors. It was discovered by a Russian physiologist Ivan Pavlov while studying the digestive system of dogs. Classical conditioning refers to learning that occurs when one stimulus (e...
Classical conditioningis used to train people or animals to respond automatically to certain triggers. The most famous example -- Pavlov’s dogs. Ivan Pavlov was a Russian psychologist. He observed that dogs salivated when food was put in front of them. That’s natural, or what’s called ...
For instance most psychologists would explain a pathologically strong fear of dogs as an example of classical conditioning. Presumably, the person was frightened earlier in life by a dog. An unpleasant stimulus was paired with the sight of the animal (perhaps the person was knocked down by an ...