You are in the phone conducting business. Your child is playing the screaming game very loud as you are on the phone. You tell the child stop screaming, I'm on a very important call, please. The leaves and comes back in the room, stands right next to you. and screams once again while your on the phone, and laughs. You pop the child in the head.
The child learns that if the parent tells them to be quiet, while they are on the phone. The should do so until the parent is done with their business.
Examples of aversive conditioning include using electric shocks to discourage undesirable behavior, spraying a bitter taste on an object to prevent a dog from chewing on it, and exposing someone to a loud noise when they engage in a certain behavior to discourage its repetition.
Examples of unconscious conditioning include developing a fear of dogs after being bitten by one in childhood, feeling anxious in social situations due to past negative experiences, or associating a certain song with a specific memory or emotion. These responses become ingrained without conscious awareness or deliberate effort.
Cardiorespiratory conditioning, also known as cardiovascular fitness, refers to the ability of the heart, lungs, and blood vessels to efficiently deliver oxygen and nutrients to the body during prolonged physical activity. It is important for overall health and endurance performance. Examples of activities that improve cardiorespiratory conditioning include running, swimming, cycling, and aerobics.
Examples of associative learning include classical conditioning (Pavlov's dog salivating at the sound of a bell) and operant conditioning (a rat learning to press a lever for food). Other examples include taste aversion learning (associating a specific food with illness) and spatial learning (associating landmarks with specific locations).
Classical conditioning.
Classical conditioning.
Adversive Conditioning.
Examples of conditioning exercises are general core stability exercises, lower leg strength and foot speed exercises, and upper body exercises.
Operant coniditioning is shown throughout the entire Bible. Operant conditioning is where we learn to associate actions with consequences. I have an assignment this week in my class that asks this question and I have a few examples I am debating about using. Jonah is one character who received a punishments for his actions and because of his punishments he decided to change his behavior. Adam and Eve is another example of operant conditioning. If you just look in the Bible a little and understand operant conditioning, you will see a lot of examples.
To ask this question you need electricity for your computer and most likely you are sitting someplace where you have lights and maybe air conditioning. These are two examples of why it is important.
Industrial refrigeration systems are an example of industrial applications of thermodynamics. Air conditioning systems and gas compressors are also examples of thermodynamics.
The american southwest provides examples of positive and negative changes. Before the era of Swimming Pools, air conditioning, massive irrigation, and automobiles, this hot, dry region had few residents.
A light coma is present when reflex motor responses (i.e. decorticate and decerebate) can be elicited by noxious (adversive) stimulation. With a deep coma, there is no response to any sort of stimulus.
Fear conditioning is accomplished by pairing a neutral stimulus (such as a sound or a picture) with an aversive stimulus (such as a mild shock or a loud noise). Over time, the neutral stimulus becomes associated with the aversive stimulus, leading to a fear response when the neutral stimulus is presented alone. This type of associative learning is often used in behavioral psychology research to study fear and anxiety.
I can't live without air conditioning in the summer.
An unconditioned response is a response that is natural and occurs without behavioral conditioning. Examples would be: Someone jumping when they are startled A dog salivating when it is receiving food or a treat
drf air conditioning
Using science and math to create something to help you with a task. ex. cars, computers, clocks/watches, microwave ovens, air conditioning