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CONCEPT
pavlovian conditioning
a form of learning in which either (1) a given stimulus (or signal) becomes increasingly effective in evoking a response or (2) a response occurs with increasing regularity in a well-specified and stable environment. The type of reinforcement used will determine the outcome. When two stimuli are presented in an appropriate time and intensity relationship, one of them will eventually induce a response resembling that of the other. The process can be described as one of stimulus substitution. This procedure is called classical (or respondent) conditioning; based on the work of the Russian physiologist Ivan P. Pavlov.

Definition contributed by BGregory about one year ago.

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Task Contrast Measure

Classical Conditioning
  • conditioned stimulus
 
  • unconditioned stimulus
 
  • unconditioned response
 
  • conditioned response
 
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NPicchetti Initial definition retrieved from http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/131552/conditioning/131552main/Article#toc=toc9025124
about one year ago


Revision 2

Definition contributed by BGregory about two years ago:

a form of learning in which either (1) a given stimulus (or signal) becomes increasingly effective in evoking a response or (2) a response occurs with increasing regularity in a well-specified and stable environment. The type of reinforcement used will determine the outcome. When two stimuli are presented in an appropriate time and intensity relationship, one of them will eventually induce a response resembling that of the other. The process can be described as one of stimulus substitution. This procedure is called classical (or respondent) conditioning; based on the work of the Russian physiologist Ivan P. Pavlov. (From http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/131552/conditioning/131552main/Article#toc=toc9025124).

Revision 1

Definition contributed by SAdministrator about three years ago:

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