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Transcript
What is Learning?
• Learning can be
defined as “a change
in behaviour that
occurs as a result of
experience”.
Ivan Pavlov
• Ivan Pavlov was a
Russian scientist who
conducted tests on
dogs and their saliva to
find out about
unconditioned and
conditioned responses
and unconditioned and
conditioned stimuli
The Office
QuickTime™ and a
decompressor
are needed to see this picture.
Before Conditioning…
• In order to have classical or respondent
conditioning, there must exist a stimulus
that will automatically or reflexively elicit
a specific response. This stimulus is
called the Unconditioned Stimulus or
UCS because there is no learning
involved in connecting the stimulus and
response.
• There must also be a stimulus that will
not elicit this specific response, but will
elicit an orienting response. This
stimulus is called a Neutral Stimulus or
an Orienting Stimulus
+
What does
all that
mean?
During conditioning…
• During conditioning, the neutral stimulus
will first be presented, followed by the
unconditioned stimulus. Over time, the
learner will develop an association
between these two stimuli ie. Will learn
to make a connection between the two
stimuli
PAVLOV’S DOG GAME
http://nobelprize.org/educational_games/
medicine/pavlov/index.html
After conditioning…
After conditioning, the previously neutral
or orienting stimulus will elicit the
response previously only elicited by the
unconditioned stimulus. The stimulus is
now called a conditioned stimulus
because it will now elicit a different
response as a result of conditioning or
learning.
The response now called a conditioned
response because it is elicited by a
stimulus as a result of learning. The
two responses, unconditioned and
conditioned, look the same, but they are
elicited by different stimuli and are
therefore given different labels.
In the area of classroom learning,
classical conditioning primarily
influences emotional behaviour. Things
that make us happy, sad, angry, etc.
become associated with neutral stimuli
that gain our attention. For example, if
a particular academic subject or
remembering a particular teacher
produces emotional feelings in you,
those emotions are probably a result of
classical conditioning.
So to recap….
• Unconditioned Stimulus:
Something that causes a reaction in
the subject
Conditioned Stimulus
Something that normally
would NOT cause a
reaction but because
of association with
something else
(through learning)
causes a reaction.
Unconditioned Response…
• A normal/ natural response to
something (a stimulus)
Conditioned Response…
• A learned reaction to something that
has been associated with something
else
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