The Classical Conditioning Process Known as Discrimination Is Characterized By

question 234

Multiple Choice

The classical conditioning process known as discrimination is characterized by:

• A) stimuli that are different from the conditioned stimulus failing to cause the same conditioned response.
• B) a formerly neutral stimulus now causing a response because of its direct link to an unconditioned stimulus.
• C) stimuli that are similar to the conditioned stimulus causing the same conditioned response.
• D) an automatic response to a stimulus occurring naturally without any need for learning.

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Definitions:

Concept

An abstract idea or a mental symbol that represents a specific thing, suitable for categorization or understanding.

Algorithm

A step-by-step procedure or formula for solving a problem, often used in computer programming and mathematics.

Frame

in the context of psychology, involves the perspective or angle from which a situation or concept is perceived and can significantly affect decisions and judgments.

Right Temporal

Refers to the region of the brain located on the right side of the temporal lobe, involved in processing auditory information and encoding memory.