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Module 6 (Psych 101) Questions – 100% Correct, Expert Verified Answers with A+ Grade Assurance

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Module 6 (Psych 101) Questions – 100% Correct, Expert Verified Answers with A+ Grade Assurance In a classical conditioning experiment, a dog that has been trained to salivate to a tone will no longer do so if food is never presented just before the tone. This is an example of: ANSW extinction In classical conditioning, if a dog is trained to salivate to a high-pitched tone can also salivate to a tone with a lower pitch, this is an example of (two words): ANSW stimulus generalization In a classical conditioning study, a dog knows to salivate to food. This dog then hears a tone, is given food, and then eventually learns to salivate to the tone alone. In this study, the salivation when seeing food is the (two words): ANSW unconditioned response Sometimes an animal or person who does not initially get a reward for exploring something new will learn better than a person or animal who gets a reward on the first day. It is as if the animal or person who did not get the reward is forming a better mental (or cognitive) map. This is an example of (two words): ANSW latent learning The relatively permanent change in behavior knowledge, capability or attitude acquired through experience is called: ANSW learning The type of response a behavior gets will determine whether the same response will be strengthened in the future and behaviors followed by something uncomfortable will be less likely to occur. For example, a cat that learns that pressing a switch will allow it to escape a maze, will be more likely to press that switch in the future. This is known as the (three words): ANSW law of effect One kind of learning occurs when a stimulus (a knock on the door) occurs before a second stimulus (the appearance of a good friend) which then causes a behavior (smiling). Eventually, the second stimulus is not needed, and the first (a knock on the door) will cause

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Module 6 (Psych 101) Questions –
100% Correct, Expert Verified
Answers with A+ Grade Assurance
In a classical conditioning experiment, a dog that has been trained to salivate to a tone will
no longer do so if food is never presented just before the tone. This is an example of: ANSW
✔✔ extinction


In classical conditioning, if a dog is trained to salivate to a high-pitched tone can also salivate
to a tone with a lower pitch, this is an example of (two words): ANSW ✔✔ stimulus
generalization


In a classical conditioning study, a dog knows to salivate to food. This dog then hears a tone,
is given food, and then eventually learns to salivate to the tone alone. In this study, the
salivation when seeing food is the (two words): ANSW ✔✔ unconditioned response


Sometimes an animal or person who does not initially get a reward for exploring something
new will learn better than a person or animal who gets a reward on the first day. It is as if
the animal or person who did not get the reward is forming a better mental (or cognitive)
map. This is an example of (two words): ANSW ✔✔ latent learning


The relatively permanent change in behavior knowledge, capability or attitude acquired
through experience is called: ANSW ✔✔ learning


The type of response a behavior gets will determine whether the same response will be
strengthened in the future and behaviors followed by something uncomfortable will be less
likely to occur. For example, a cat that learns that pressing a switch will allow it to escape a
maze, will be more likely to press that switch in the future. This is known as the (three
words): ANSW ✔✔ law of effect


One kind of learning occurs when a stimulus (a knock on the door) occurs before a second
stimulus (the appearance of a good friend) which then causes a behavior (smiling).
Eventually, the second stimulus is not needed, and the first (a knock on the door) will cause

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Subido en
8 de agosto de 2025
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2025/2026
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