Asked by
Jordan Juanes
on Nov 28, 2024Verified
In classical conditioning, discrimination basically is the reverse of ________.
A) external inhibition
B) extinction
C) generalization
D) intermittent pairing
Classical Conditioning
In this learning approach, two stimuli are repeatedly linked, and a reaction that starts out being caused by the second stimulus is in time caused by just the first stimulus.
Discrimination
The unjust or prejudicial treatment of different categories of people, especially on the grounds of race, age, or gender.
Generalization
The process of applying the response to one stimulus to similar stimuli, often used in learning and behavior psychology.
- Illustrate the phases of assimilation, eradication, unforeseen retrieval, stimulus broadening, and discrimination of stimuli during classical conditioning.
- Delineate the processes of generalization and discrimination across classical and operant conditioning paradigms.
Verified Answer
BC
Learning Objectives
- Illustrate the phases of assimilation, eradication, unforeseen retrieval, stimulus broadening, and discrimination of stimuli during classical conditioning.
- Delineate the processes of generalization and discrimination across classical and operant conditioning paradigms.