Memory and Learning
Conditioning, observational learning and how memory works. Take your time, with explanations.
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In Pavlov's experiments, food that naturally causes salivation is the:
- Conditioned stimulus
- Unconditioned stimulus
- Conditioned response
- Neutral response
In Pavlov's experiments, the bell that comes to trigger salivation is the:
- Conditioned stimulus
- Unconditioned stimulus
- Reinforcer
- Unconditioned response
Salivating to the bell alone, after conditioning, is the:
- Conditioned response
- Neutral stimulus
- Unconditioned stimulus
- Unconditioned response
In classical conditioning, extinction occurs when:
- A new stimulus is added
- The conditioned stimulus is repeatedly presented without the unconditioned stimulus
- The response gets stronger
- The animal is rewarded
Spontaneous recovery is:
- Learning a new skill
- Forgetting permanently
- The sudden reappearance of an extinguished response after a rest
- Healing from illness
Stimulus generalisation means:
- Responding only to the exact stimulus
- Forgetting the response
- Learning by watching
- Responding to stimuli similar to the conditioned stimulus
The "Little Albert" experiment, conditioning fear of a white rat in a baby, was carried out by:
- B. F. Skinner
- Albert Bandura
- John Watson and Rosalie Rayner
- Ivan Pavlov
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