Psychology 9.1 (B) - Classical Conditioning
Download
Report
Transcript Psychology 9.1 (B) - Classical Conditioning
Chapter 9.1:
Classical
Conditioning
Mr. McCormick
Psychology
Do-Now:
(In Journal)
Pavlov’s Experiment in “Classical Conditioning”
Identify the following components of Pavlov’s
experiment.
1.__ Neutral Stimulus
2.__ Unconditioned (Unlearned) Stimulus
3.__ Unconditioned (Unlearned) Response
4.__ Conditioned (Learned) Stimulus
5.__ Conditioned (Learned) Response
A. Bell
B. Food
C. Salivation
Classical Conditioning:
Acquisition
Generalization:
Discrimination:
Responding similarly to a range of similar stimuli
The ability to respond differently to similar, but distinct
stimuli
Extinction:
The gradual disappearance of a conditioned response when
the conditioned stimulus is repeatedly presented without the
unconditioned stimulus
Classical Conditioning:
Human Application
How can classical conditioning be applied
to human behavior?
See Figure 9.3 “Examples of Common
Conditioned Responses” on pg. 247
See Case Studies “The Case of Little Albert”
on pg. 249
“The Case of Little Albert”
Discussion Questions:
Did the results of Watson and Rayner’s
experiment support their hypothesis? Explain.
How did Albert’s response become generalized?
How were the principles of classical conditioning
used to reduce Peter’s fear of rabbits?
Homework
Read Chapter 9.2 “Operant Conditioning”
Pgs. 250-258
Complete Graphic Organizer Activity # 9
“The Two Types of Conditioning”