Title: Conditioned Response in Classical Conditioning
Headings: Conditioned Response in Classical Conditioning
Conditioned Response in Classical Conditioning
Identifying a Conditioned Response
In Classical Conditioning
Extinction
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Content: If you witness a terrible car accident, you might develop a fear of driving. Many phobias begin after a person has had a negative experience with the fear object. 1
If your pet is accustomed to being fed after hearing the sound of a can or bag being opened, they might become very excited when hearing that sound. If your child receives regular immunizations, and cries as a result of these injections, they may come to associate a doctor's white jacket with this painful experience. Eventually, the child might begin to cry whenever they see anyone wearing a white coat. If you are bitten by a barking dog, you may experience feelings of fear and anxiety whenever you hear a barking noise. In Classical Conditioning
Let's take a closer look at how the conditioned response works in classical conditioning. Russian physiologist Ivan Pavlov first discovered the classical conditioning process during his research on the salivary systems of dogs. 2 Pavlov noted that the dogs would salivate to the taste of meat, but that after a while they also began to salivate whenever they saw the white coat of the lab assistant who delivered the meat. To look a closer at this phenomenon, Pavlov introduced the sound of a tone whenever the animals were fed.