Stimulus Generalization
Generalization is the tendency to respond to a stimulus that is similar but not identical to a conditioned stimulus.
The answer is generalization. It involves responding to not just the original conditioned stimulus, but to similar stimuli as well.
Yes, it is possible to become classically conditioned by watching someone else respond to a stimulus in a process known as observational learning. This type of learning involves observing others' behaviors and the consequences of those behaviors, which can influence our own responses to similar stimuli.
Generalization in classical conditioning occurs when a conditioned response is elicited by stimuli that are similar to the conditioned stimulus. Discrimination, on the other hand, involves learning to distinguish between a conditioned stimulus and other similar stimuli that do not elicit the conditioned response. In essence, generalization and discrimination are opposite processes that are both related to how an organism responds to different stimuli in a classical conditioning paradigm.
The purpose of conditioned response is to establish an automatic reaction to a specific stimulus through repeated pairing of that stimulus with another one that naturally elicits the desired response. This helps organisms adapt and respond quickly to certain environmental cues or triggers.
A stimulus is an external event or cue that triggers a reaction in an organism, while a response is the specific reaction or behavior that follows the presentation of a stimulus. In simpler terms, a stimulus is something that causes a response.
The answer is generalization. It involves responding to not just the original conditioned stimulus, but to similar stimuli as well.
Yes, it is possible to become classically conditioned by watching someone else respond to a stimulus in a process known as observational learning. This type of learning involves observing others' behaviors and the consequences of those behaviors, which can influence our own responses to similar stimuli.
conditioned stimulus
Generalization in classical conditioning occurs when a conditioned response is elicited by stimuli that are similar to the conditioned stimulus. Discrimination, on the other hand, involves learning to distinguish between a conditioned stimulus and other similar stimuli that do not elicit the conditioned response. In essence, generalization and discrimination are opposite processes that are both related to how an organism responds to different stimuli in a classical conditioning paradigm.
A stimulus causes your body to react, a response is something that is caused by a stimulus. Work it out, does the virus respond to you more or you to the virus?
it will not respond until it reaches the threshold level
it mean a respond by the organism after receiving the stimulus.
No
Living organisms respond to stimuli (singular - a stimulus) in the environment.
well it depends on what kind of stimulus
To React
stimulus