Asked by Anonymous
Provide one example each of classical and operant conditioning in life?
Identify the stimulus, response, and reinforcers in each case. Which type would you prefer for learning and why?
This should give you plenty of information to find your answers.
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&ie=ISO-8859-1&q=classical+and+operant+conditioning+&btnG=Google+Search
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Perhaps noting the similarities and differences between classical and operant conditioning will help you think of real life examples.
<B>Classical conditioning</B> is characterized by several factors.
I. The key relationship is associating <B>antecedent</B> events.
II. It originates with <B>reflexive</B> behavior. The behavior is "built in."
III. Classical conditioning is essentially a process of <B>stimulus substitution</B>. The response essentially remains the same.
IV. The response is <B>elicited</B>, since the behavior is reflexive.
<B>Operant (Instrumental) Conditioning</B> was started by Skinner and his box. In contrast to classical conditioning, operant conditioning has some specific qualities.
I. <B>Consequences</B> to responses are the key relationship.
II. Emitted responses are <B>voluntary</B> rather than reflexive.
III. <B>Response substitution</B> occurs -- unreinforced responses go to extinction, while reinforced responses become stronger. Essentially operant conditioning is <B>response contingent reinforcement</B>.
You may want to look up some of the above terms.
Consult your texbook for ways to identify stimuli, responses and reinforcers.
Once you do this, only <I>you</I> can indicate your preferences.
I hope this helps a little more. Thanks for asking.
Identify the stimulus, response, and reinforcers in each case. Which type would you prefer for learning and why?
This should give you plenty of information to find your answers.
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&ie=ISO-8859-1&q=classical+and+operant+conditioning+&btnG=Google+Search
Please note that <b>we don't do students' homework</b> for them. Our tutors try to give you the information to help you complete your assignment on your own.
Once <b>YOU</b> have come up with attempted answers to <b>YOUR</b> questions, please re-post and let us know what you think. Then someone here will be happy to critique your work.
=)
Perhaps noting the similarities and differences between classical and operant conditioning will help you think of real life examples.
<B>Classical conditioning</B> is characterized by several factors.
I. The key relationship is associating <B>antecedent</B> events.
II. It originates with <B>reflexive</B> behavior. The behavior is "built in."
III. Classical conditioning is essentially a process of <B>stimulus substitution</B>. The response essentially remains the same.
IV. The response is <B>elicited</B>, since the behavior is reflexive.
<B>Operant (Instrumental) Conditioning</B> was started by Skinner and his box. In contrast to classical conditioning, operant conditioning has some specific qualities.
I. <B>Consequences</B> to responses are the key relationship.
II. Emitted responses are <B>voluntary</B> rather than reflexive.
III. <B>Response substitution</B> occurs -- unreinforced responses go to extinction, while reinforced responses become stronger. Essentially operant conditioning is <B>response contingent reinforcement</B>.
You may want to look up some of the above terms.
Consult your texbook for ways to identify stimuli, responses and reinforcers.
Once you do this, only <I>you</I> can indicate your preferences.
I hope this helps a little more. Thanks for asking.
Answers
Answered by
Anonymous
thank you...this helps...
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