What Is a Double-Blind Study

question 52

Multiple Choice

What is a double-blind study?

• A)a study where the participant is not aware of which condition the participant is in but the researcher is
• B)a study where the researcher is not aware of which condition the participant is in but the participant is
• C)a study where neither the researcher nor the participant is aware of which condition the participant is in
• D)a study where both the researcher and the participant are aware of which condition the participant is in

Understand the concept of classical conditioning and its basic components: unconditioned stimulus, conditioned stimulus, unconditioned response, and conditioned response.

Differentiate between unconditioned and conditioned stimuli and responses.

Identify examples of classical conditioning in everyday life.

Explain the process of acquisition, extinction, spontaneous recovery, generalization, and discrimination in classical conditioning.

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Definitions:

Personal Relationships

Bonds or connections between individuals characterized by emotional attachment and interactions, ranging from familial to romantic and friendship ties.

Erikson's Theory

A psychosocial developmental theory by Erik Erikson that outlines eight stages through which a healthy developing individual should pass from infancy to late adulthood.

Committed Relationship

A long-term, romantic partnership where individuals agree to be emotionally and often legally connected to one another.

Personal Choices

Decisions made by individuals based on personal preferences, values, or beliefs, often reflecting autonomy and self-direction.