Answer: Classical
Explanation: Classical conditioning techniques are learning by linking a stimulus and responding to that stimulus. This is how certain behaviour is learned, based on the repeated stimulus and the response to that stimulus, that is, the bond that is created. This connection is recognisable as something that has been learned, for example, from the smell of freshly baked chocolate chip cookies, everyone will normally enliven in themselves an image of a homey atmosphere and will react in such a way.
"I'm a better candidate than X because, unlike X, I work for a living" is an example of B. ad hominem argument.
<h3>What is the ad hominem argument?</h3>
This mistake arises when you attack the person making the argument or some feature of them in an unrelated manner rather than responding to their argument or viewpoint.
Ad hominem is most frequently used in the format of "A makes a claim x, B claims that A holds a property that is unwanted, hence B concludes that argument x is erroneous."
This kind of mistake happens when someone criticizes the speaker rather than the argument.
Read more on ad hominem argument here: brainly.com/question/7494599
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"I'm a better candidate than X because, unlike X, I work for a living" is an example of
A. slippery slope.
B. ad hominem argument.
C. hasty generalization.
D. non sequitur
Asain............................
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