Question
Which of the following is an example of an innate UCS-UCR connection?
sneezing in response to pepper
a temper tantrum
raising your hand before asking a question in a classroom setting
learning to ride a bike by watching your older brother doing so
---------------
I believe (learning to ride a bike by watching your older brother doing so ) is the answer. However, I am not sure........ someone help. I can't go to my next homework assignment until I answer this. :(
sneezing in response to pepper
a temper tantrum
raising your hand before asking a question in a classroom setting
learning to ride a bike by watching your older brother doing so
---------------
I believe (learning to ride a bike by watching your older brother doing so ) is the answer. However, I am not sure........ someone help. I can't go to my next homework assignment until I answer this. :(
Answers
Ms. Sue
I suggest you study the explanation of unconditioned stimulus and unconditioned response (UCS and UCR) in this site.
http://www.cliffsnotes.com/study_guide/Classical-Conditioning.topicArticleId-25438,articleId-25345.html
In light of that knowledge, does your answer make sense?
http://www.cliffsnotes.com/study_guide/Classical-Conditioning.topicArticleId-25438,articleId-25345.html
In light of that knowledge, does your answer make sense?
PsyDAG
<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.
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.
Anonymous
snezzing