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Inborn tendency to notice and respond to surprising events |
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Decline in the dendency to respond to an event that has become familiar through repeated exposure. i.e. smells, sound of car |
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Increased responsiveness, or sensitivity, to an event that has been repeated. i.e. Loud noise, car that ends up in your lane |
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A Neutral stumulus (NS) that is paired with the UCS during classical conditioning. i.e. feeders footsteps |
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Conditioned response (CR) |
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The acquired response produced by the conditioned stimulus in anticipation of the US. i.e. Dog salivates (CR) when hearing the feeder's footsteps |
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Responding to a new stimulus in a way similar to the response produced by an established CS. i.e. "Little Albert" conditioned to fear white rats; fear extended to rabbits, fur coats |
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Responding differently to a new stimulus than one responds to an established CS i.e. Little Alberts fear didn't extend to a block of wood |
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Presenting a CS repeatedly, after conditioning, without the UCS, resulting in a loss in responding. i.e. Food no longer follows a bell, so dog gradually stops salivating in response to the bell |
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Recovery of an extinguished CR after a period of nonexposure to the CS note: Sometimes the CR isn't as strong as it once was |
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Event that, when presented after a response, increases likelihood of that response occuring again |
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Event that, when removed after a response, increases likelihood of that response occuring again |
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i.e. Animal learns to escape an ongoing shoc |
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i.e. Animal learns to escape first to avoid shock |
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