Acquiring new information and behaviors through experience is known as learning. One common way we learn is through associative learning, where we connect certain events together. This process can take the form of classical conditioning, where stimuli evoke automatic responses, or operant conditioni

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Classical conditioning is a learning process where associations are formed between stimuli, resulting in behavioral changes. Pavlov's experiment with dogs illustrates this concept, involving neutral and unconditioned stimuli triggering responses. Learning occurs gradually during acquisition, with ge

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Understand the key aspects of classical conditioning, including the critical CS-US relationship and Pavlov's Stimulus Substitution Theory. Explore why organisms respond predictably, uncover criticisms and flaws in the theory, and delve into the bigger problem of selecting for certain conditioned res

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The behavioral approach to learning examines how observable behaviors are influenced by environmental factors. It emphasizes the role of stimuli and reinforcement in shaping behavior through classical and operant conditioning. Classical conditioning, illustrated by Pavlov's dogs, involves associatio

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Types of learning include classical conditioning, operant conditioning, and observational learning. Classical conditioning involves pairing a neutral stimulus with a meaningful one to elicit a response. Operant conditioning focuses on how consequences influence behavior. Terminology like UCS, UCR, N

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Explore the principles of classical conditioning through Pavlov's experiment, including the types of responses like conditioned emotional reactions. Learn about the components of classical conditioning such as unconditioned stimulus and response, conditioned stimulus and response, and how the proces

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