How Is Classical Conditioning Different from Operant Conditioning

question 61

Multiple Choice

How is classical conditioning different from operant conditioning?

• A) Classical conditioning associates a response with punishment, while operant conditioning links a response with a reward.
• B) Classical conditioning associates a voluntary activity with a reward, while operant conditioning links two phenomena that are usually unrelated.
• C) Classical conditioning associates instinctive behaviours with punishments, while operant conditioning links learned behaviours with rewards.
• D) Classical conditioning associates two phenomena that are usually unrelated, while operant conditioning links a voluntary activity with a reward.

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Definitions:

Surface

The outermost layer or boundary of an object or entity, which constitutes its exterior face or aspect.

Taste Buds

Sensory organs located on the tongue that allow for the perception of taste, including sweet, sour, bitter, and salty flavors.

Surface

Pertains to the outermost layer or boundary of an object or space.

Tongue

A muscular organ in the mouth that is instrumental in tasting, swallowing, and speaking.