00:01
Associative learning is this idea of learning through forming relationships with the outside world.
00:17
Okay? and there are different types of associative learning.
00:25
The one that we are talking about first is classical conditioning.
00:32
Okay, so we have classical conditioning.
00:34
All right.
00:35
And this is primarily looking at a stimulus and a response relationship and how if we have this, when we say unconditioned stimulus, okay? so it could be a dog salivating, okay, when they, or a dog starts salivating when they come into contact with food.
01:07
So, and then the response is a salivation.
01:15
So unconditioned stimulus would be the presentation of food.
01:19
Okay, humans do this too, where our gland start, our mouth glands start salivating as we see food or smell food or whatever it may be.
01:28
Okay.
01:29
And with classical conditioning, we have this idea that we can take something that doesn't call salivation, such as a bell.
01:38
We call this a neutral stimulus.
01:40
And we pair it with unconditioned stimulus to create, the unconditioned response, which is still the salivation.
01:52
Okay? and so when we are looking at the possible answers here, two forms of associative learning are classical conditioning in which we associate.
02:04
The one that makes the most sense is two stimuli.
02:06
So we have two different stimuli, the unconditioned stimulus, okay, and the neutral stimulus...