While classical conditioning tends to be categorized as ...

While classical conditioning tends to be categorized as __________, operant conditioning tends to be categorized as __________. Question 3 options: None of these Voluntary; involuntary Involuntary; voluntary Sensation; perception

Transcript

00:01 In classical conditioning, behavior is typically blank, whereas with operant conditioning, w forward slash is width, behavior is blank.

01:04 So we can see from this question we're comparing classical conditioning versus operant conditioning.

01:15 So let's look through our options here.

01:18 We have rewarded and punished biological.

01:40 Internal, voluntary, involuntary, and involuntary, and involuntary, and voluntary.

02:15 So let's try to make sense of each of these answer options.

02:21 We know that classical conditioning is when you take a stimulus and you turn it into a condition stimulus, so you're taking a neutral stimulus, turning it into a condition stimulus.

02:34 So those are things that people or animals typically aren't perceiving consciously.

02:43 Just like with pavlov's dog, salivating because the dog has associated the sound of a bell with food, even though food isn't directly present.

02:56 With operant conditioning, we're talking about learning.

02:59 So a person or an animal learns a behavior due to the pleasant or unpleasant experiences that occur as a response to that original behavior.

03:15 So let's go through these one by one.

03:19 Does it make sense to say in classical conditioning behavior is typically rewarded, whereas with operant conditioning behavior is punished? i don't think that's the answer...

Question

While classical conditioning tends to be categorized as __________, operant conditioning tends to be categorized as __________. Question 3 options: None of these Voluntary; involuntary Involuntary; voluntary Sensation; perception

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While classical conditioning tends to be categorized as , operant conditioning tends to be categorized as . Question 3 options: None of these Voluntary; involuntary Involuntary; voluntary Sensation; perception