The answer is D I already took the test!
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Answer:
<em>Insulin is secreted by </em>the pancreas.
Answer:
A. Elsie makes sure she trusts the people before agreeing to go to a party. <u><em>Know who will be there.</em></u>
B. Kris asks what Finn wants to do before agreeing to go to his house after school. <em> </em><u><em>Know what the plan is.</em></u>
C. Sam drives himself to a study night with friends. <u><em>Always have a ride</em></u>.
D. Kyle doesn't feel right about someone who invites him over. He decides not to go. <u><em>Trust your gut.</em></u>
Explanation:
A. In Elsie's case, if you know who are going to the party you can imagine what type of party will it be according to the kind of people going and their know behaviour. If you don't know the guests who are coming you can have a surprise.
B. Kris wants to know what Finn wants to do so he can decide better if he wants to spend the time on that activity. If there's something he doesn't like he can say no.
C. Sam prefers to have a ride himself. We can argue that he trusts more the way he drives than others.
D. Kyle trust her gut and avoid going to a meeting where she thinks she might feel uncomfortable.
The correct answer would be, both unconditioned response and a conditioned response.
After three times, Wally has begun to sneeze violently as soon as he sees her. Sneezing is both unconditioned response and a conditioned response.
Explanation:
Classical conditioning is a learning process in psychology which sees a relation between the stimulus and the response generated due to that stimulus.
There are further categories of stimulus and response. Response can be of two types, one is Conditioned response and the other is unconditioned response.
In the given example, sneezing of Wally is both conditioned and unconditioned response. Wally didn't learn to sneeze because of the presence of cat's fur, this is unconditioned response, but he actually sneezed after seeing Anita, which is a conditioned response.
Learn more about Classical Conditioning at:
brainly.com/question/1213898
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