conditioned stimulus
In classical conditioning<span>, a conditioned stimulus is one which is previously a neutral stimulus, which, upon becoming associated with an unconditioned stimulus, eventually triggers a conditioned response.
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An unconditioned stimulus is one which <span>unconditionally, naturally, and automatically elicits or triggers a(n) (unconditioned) response. For example, the smell of food usually triggers hunger.
In contrast, a conditioned stimulus is one which initially does not trigger the same response as the unconditioned stimulus, but because of association, eventually triggers the same response as well. The response to a conditioned stimulus is a conditioned response.
For example, in the famous experiment by Ivan Pavlov, the sound of a bell was paired with the serving of food to dogs. Dogs naturally salivate upon smelling/seeing the food. However, later on, even without the food, when the dogs heard the sound of the bell, they began salivating. The sound of the bell is the conditioned stimulus, while the salivation of the dog in response to the conditioned stimulus, the bell, is called a conditioned response. </span>
Answer:
The group may not want to disappoint an influential producer or investor. The second reason maybe they want to avoid a heated argument which could turn the whole project down. Another reason may an expectation of a brief meeting. Involvement in other projects which make them less concern about its success could be another reason.
Answer:
I want to say B- spices but I'm not 100% sure. I'm so sorry if its wrong.
Answer:
The answer is B) information overload.
Explanation:
Information overload occurs when a person is presented with too much information, and in turn affects the decision-making process. This is explained to happen because out brains have a limit processing capacity. The overload takes place when the amount of information exceed this limit.
