In classical conditioning, this term refers to the initial stage when we link a neutral stimulus and an unconditioned stimulus s
o that the neutral stimulus begins triggering the unconditioned response, making it the conditioned response. In operant conditioning, it is the strengthening of a reinforced response
Acquisition, In classical conditioning, this term refers to the initial stage when we link a neutral stimulus and an unconditioned stimulus so that the neutral stimulus begins triggering the unconditioned response, making it the conditioned response. In operant conditioning, it is the strengthening of a reinforced response
For example, imagine that you want to teach a rat to fear the sound of a cat hissing. You might start pairing the sound of a hissing cat with a loud bang. The loud bang will naturally lead to a fear response in the rat.
You go through this repeatedly, each time sounding the hiss and then the loud bang. Eventually, an association will be made between naturally frightening sound and the sound of the cat
<u>Acquisition</u> refers to the initial stage when we link a neutral stimulus and an unconditioned stimulus so that the neutral stimulus begins triggering the unconditioned response, making it the conditioned response. In classical conditioning, acquisition is the first stage of learning, whereby the stimulus causes the conditioned response In operant conditioning, it is the strengthening of a reinforced response.
The answers are the Id and the Superego, respectively.
Explanation:
The Id is entirely unconscious, thus it includes primitive behaviours. Nelly's tempation to take the cocaine is based on the pleasure principle, shich seeks to gratify needs and desires immediately.
The Superego holds our sense of tight and wrong, as it's based on internalized moral standards that we might acquire from society. This means the Superego suppresses all unwanted urges from the Id, and enables us to civilise our behaviour.
Explanation: Opposition took the form of both those in the North who believed the South had the right to be independent and those in the South who wanted neither war nor a Union advance into the newly declared Confederate States of America
