Some of the differences and similarities between classical and operant conditioning are:
- Classical conditioning involves an involuntary response and a stimulus, while operant conditioning is about a voluntary behavior and a consequence.
- In operant conditioning, the learner is also rewarded with incentives, while classical conditioning does not have rewards
<h3>What is Operant Conditioning?</h3>
This refers to associative learning where the strength of a behavior is modified by reward or punishment.
Hence, we can see that classical conditioning is different in the sense that there is a pairing between an unconditional and neutral stimulus and has to do with the involuntary response.
Read more about classical conditioning here:
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Answer:
There will occasionally be spills, even in the best run stores, especially where concentrates are repacked and transferred into other containers. Spills must be cleaned up immediately. Always have two people working when handling severe spills.
Untreated spills may corrode other containers, become trodden in and contaminate store personnel and may produce toxic or inflammable fumes. If not removed quickly, the spilled chemicals may be absorbed by the floor. Floors therefore need to be made of impermeable (sealed) concrete or other non-absorbent material - removing the contaminated part and replacing it may be the only way to decontaminate absorbent brick, earth or wooden floors
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