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Classical Conditioning Mr. Koch AP Psychology Forest Lake High School

Classical Conditioning

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Classical Conditioning. Mr. Koch AP Psychology Forest Lake High School. Ivan Pavlov 1849-1936. Russian physician/ neurophysiologist Studied digestive secretion Accidentally discovered Classical Conditioning. Classical Conditioning. Unconditioned Stimulus (UCS) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Classical Conditioning

Classical Conditioning

Mr. KochAP Psychology

Forest Lake High School

Page 2: Classical Conditioning

Ivan Pavlov1849-1936

• Russian physician/ neurophysiologist

• Studied digestive secretion– Accidentally discovered

Classical Conditioning

Page 3: Classical Conditioning

Classical Conditioning• Unconditioned Stimulus (UCS)– Stimulus which causes an

automatic unlearned response• The food

• Unconditioned Response (UCR)– Unlearned behavior of an

organism which occurs naturally as a result of stimulation• Salivation when food is in mouth

Page 4: Classical Conditioning

Classical Conditioning

• Acquisition– The initial stage of learning• In classical conditioning, the phase associating a neutral

stimulus with an unconditioned stimulus

Page 5: Classical Conditioning

Classical Conditioning

• Conditioned Stimulus (CS)– Being paired with a stimulus that

causes a response this will eventually cause a similar response

– Starts as a Neutral Stimulus (NS) before pairing• Tone of a bell/tuning fork

• Conditioned Response (CR)– The behavior of an organism when

a conditioned stimulus is presented after the CS has been paired with a UCS• Salivation

Page 6: Classical Conditioning

Classical Conditioning

Page 7: Classical Conditioning

Classical Conditioning

• Classical Conditioning– Learning situation in which a response is caused by a

certain stimulus because the stimulus was combined for a number of trials with a stimulus which normally causes the response • Also called respondent conditioning

Page 8: Classical Conditioning

Classical ConditioningUCS(passionate kiss) UCR

(sexualarousal)

CS(onionbreath)

CS(onion breath) CR

(sexualarousal)

UCS(passionate Kiss) UCR

(sexualarousal)

Page 9: Classical Conditioning

Classical ConditioningUCS(drug)

UCR(nausea)

CS(waiting room)

CS(waitingroom) CR

(nausea)

UCS(drug)

UCR(nausea)

Page 10: Classical Conditioning

Classical Conditioning

What would happen if UCS stopped being paired with CS? (i.e. rang bell and gave dog no food?)

• Extinction– The elimination of the conditioned response by

presenting the CS without the UCS

Page 11: Classical Conditioning

Classical ConditioningWhat if you then allowed time to pass before

presenting the CS again?

• Spontaneous Recovery– The recovery of the response to a particular

stimulus after extinction and the passage of time

Page 12: Classical Conditioning

Strengthof CR

Pause

Acquisition(CS+UCS)

Extinction(CS alone)

Extinction(CS alone)

Spontaneousrecovery ofCR

Page 13: Classical Conditioning

Behaviorism

• John B. Watson– Viewed psychology as

objective science– Recommended study of

behavior without reference to unobservable mental processes

Page 14: Classical Conditioning

“Give me a dozen healthy infants, well-formed, and my own specified world to bring them up in and I’ll guarantee to take any one at random and train him to become any type of specialist I might select – doctor, lawyer, artist, merchant-chief, and, yes, even beggar-man and thief, regardless of his talents, penchants, tendencies, abilities, vocations, and race of his ancestors.”

- John B. Watson

Page 15: Classical Conditioning

Classical Conditioning• Generalization– Subject reacts to a class of stimuli similar to the

original CS

“Little Albert” experiment(Watson and Rosalie Rayner)

Page 16: Classical Conditioning

Classical Conditioning

• Discrimination– Subject learns to respond to a particular stimulus

(ability to distinguish between a CS and other stimuli)

Page 17: Classical Conditioning

Classical Conditioning

• Taste Aversion• John Garcia

– Can learn association between taste and nausea even hours after eating• Adaptive for survival• Challenged idea that pairing must

be immediate– Examples:

» Problems for chemotherapy patients

» Mr. Koch’s dad & chocolate milk» Binge drinkers and tequila» Nausea-inducing drugs & alcohol

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