Theorists Who Promote Classical Conditioning Differ from Theorists Who Promote

question 72

Multiple Choice

Theorists who promote classical conditioning differ from theorists who promote operant conditioning in their beliefs about the source of learned behavior. Which of these statements is true?

• A) Classical conditioning theorists emphasize the association between one stimulus and another, whereas operant conditioning theorists emphasize past reinforcement.
• B) Classical conditioning theorists emphasize past reinforcement, whereas operant conditioning theorists emphasize the association between one stimulus and another.
• C) Classical conditioning theorists emphasize observing another person's actions, whereas operant conditioning theorists emphasize past reinforcement.
• D) Classical conditioning theorists emphasize the association between one stimulus and another, whereas operant conditioning theorists emphasize observing another person's actions.

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Definitions:

Case Conceptualization

The process by which therapists understand and make sense of a client's issues and problems in the context of a therapeutic framework, guiding treatment planning.

Key Dynamics

Fundamental forces or factors that drive behavior, relationships, or systems.

Writing Client Goals

The process of determining and articulating specific, measurable outcomes that a client aims to achieve through therapy.

Psychiatric Symptoms

Manifestations or signs of mental health disorders, which can affect thoughts, feelings, and behaviors.