Operant Conditioning Differs from Classical Conditioning by

question 52

Multiple Choice

Operant conditioning differs from classical conditioning by

• A) dealing primarily with reflexive types of responses.
• B) focusing on animal behaviour to a much greater extent than on human behaviour.
• C) focusing on the consequences of voluntary behaviour.
• D) treating learners as passive rather then active agents.

---

Definitions:

Impulse Buying

Impulse buying is the act of purchasing items on the spur of the moment without pre-planning, often driven by emotions or immediate desires.

Habitual Decision

The process of making choices based on habits or routines, rather than active decision-making or deliberation.

Buying

involves the process of acquiring goods or services in exchange for money or other assets, a fundamental activity in commerce and daily life.

Past Customers

Individuals or entities that have previously purchased goods or services from a business.