DO NOW GIVE AN EXAMPLE IN YOUR LIFE WHERE YOU HAVE BEEN CLASSICALLY CONDITIONED OR HAVE TRIED TO CLASSICALLY CONDITIONED SOMEONE.
OBJECTIVES • USE THE CLASSICAL CONDITIONING MODEL TO EXPLAIN AN EXAMPLE OF A CLASSICALLY CONDITIONED RESPONSE. • DESCRIBE HOW IVAN PAVLOV DISCOVERED CLASSICAL CONDITIONING. • DEFINE THE CONCEPTS OF GENERALIZATION AND DISCRIMINATION.
CLASSICAL CONDITIONING • LEARNING: A RELATIVELY PERMANENT CHANGE IN BEHAVIOR CAUSED BY EXPERIENCE. • CLASSICAL CONDITIONING: A TYPE OF LEARNING WHERE A STIMULUS GAINS THE POWER TO CAUSE A RESPONSE. • STIMULUS: ANYTHING IN THE ENVIRONMENT THAT ONE CAN RESPOND TO. • RESPONSE: ANY BEHAVIOR OR ACTION.
COMPONENTS OF CLASSICAL CONDITIONING • UNCONDITIONED STIMULUS (UCS): A STIMULUS THAT TRIGGERS A RESPONSE REFLEXIVELY AND AUTOMATICALLY. • UNCONDITIONED RESPONSE (UCR): THE AUTOMATIC RESPONSE TO THE UCS. • CONDITIONED STIMULUS (CS): THE PREVIOUSLY NEUTRAL STIMULUS THAT, THROUGH LEARNING, GAINS THE POWER TO CAUSE A RESPONSE. • CONDITIONED RESPONSE (CR): THE RESPONSE TO THE CS.
CLASSICAL CONDITIONING PROCESSES • ACQUISITION: PROCESS OF DEVELOPING A LEARNED RESPONSE. • EXTINCTION: DIMINISHING OF A LEARNED RESPONSE. • SPONTANEOUS RECOVERY: RETURN OF AN EXTINGUISHED CLASSICALLY CONDITIONED RESPONSE AFTER A REST PERIOD. • IVAN PAVLOV: A RUSSIAN PHYSIOLOGIST INTERESTED IN THE STUDY OF DIGESTION, EARNED ANOBEL PRIZE FOR HIS WORK IN THIS AREA IN 1904. • GENERALIZATION: PRODUCING THE SAME RESPONSE TO TWO SIMILAR STIMULI. • DISCRIMINATION: PRODUCING DIFFERENT RESPONSES TO TWO STIMULI.