The conditioned response, in classical conditioning, is the response that is elicited by a conditioned stimulus (a previously neutral stimulus). In the example given in the above question, seeing a bottle on the grocery store shelf is a neutral stimulus which initially did not elicit any nauseous feeling, but is now become a conditioned stimulus that elicits a nauseous feeling, which is a conditioned response.
Explanation: Conditioning is the phenomenon whereby a response or reaction is associated to a particular stimuli.
For example when a dog salivates at the sound of a bell, because it has been conditioned to expect food whenever it hears the sound.
Therefore in the case of Luna above, because she threw up after drinking Gatorade, she has associated the response of throwing up to the taste of Gatorade, and even the sight of the bottles evoke the reaction of nausea. This means that Luna has been conditioned to feel nauseous when she sees Gatorade.
The sustainment function of maintenance at the platoon and squad level comprises thorough preventive maintenance checks and services along with <u>Maintenance Operations</u> of maintenance problems to the company maintenance representatives.
Her physician prescribes calcitonin to strengthen the woman's bones, since calcitonin is rich in calcium content and calcium helps keep the bones healthy.
