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Classical Conditionin g
55

Classical conditioning

Nov 02, 2014

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iqra ahmed

it is an assignment in which me and my group members tried to explain this topic in pictorial form. i hope it will be helpful to you :)
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Page 1: Classical conditioning

Classical Conditioning

Page 2: Classical conditioning

I’ll be telling you…

What is Learning?What are the elements of Classical Conditioning?Pavlov’s ExperimentLittle Albert Experiment

Page 3: Classical conditioning

Books!

Knowledge!

Learning!

Page 4: Classical conditioning

•Namaz•Quran•Ethics

Page 5: Classical conditioning

According to Psychologists

“Learning is a relatively permanent change in

behavior brought about by experience.”

Page 6: Classical conditioning

BEHAVIORISM

INTERACTION

LEARNING!!

Page 7: Classical conditioning

Stimulus..

Response..

Page 8: Classical conditioning

Definition

A process of behavior modification by which a subject comes to respond in a desired manner to a previously neutral

stimulus that has been repeatedly presented along with an unconditioned stimulus that

elicits the desired response.

Page 9: Classical conditioning

Unconditioned Stimulus

UnconditionedResponse

Neutral Stimulus

ConditionedStimulus

Conditioned Response

Page 10: Classical conditioning

Sound of Microphone

(CS)

Sound of Azaan(UCS)

Page 11: Classical conditioning

Unconditioned Response

ConditionedResponse

Page 12: Classical conditioning

Pavlov’s Experiment

Page 13: Classical conditioning

Little Albert Experiment

Page 14: Classical conditioning

I’ll be telling you about…Theories of Classical ConditioningPrinciples of Classical Conditioning

Page 15: Classical conditioning

Theories of Classical Conditioning

Stimulus-Response TheoryStimulus-Stimulus Theory

Page 16: Classical conditioning

Stimulus-Response Theory

Page 17: Classical conditioning

Stimulus-Stimulus Theory

Page 18: Classical conditioning

Principles of Classical ConditioningAcquisitionExtinctionSpontaneous RecoveryStimulus GeneralizationStimulus DiscriminationHigher Order Conditioning

Page 19: Classical conditioning

Acquisition

Page 20: Classical conditioning

Extinction

Page 21: Classical conditioning

Spontaneous Recovery

Page 22: Classical conditioning

Stimulus Generalization

Page 23: Classical conditioning

Stimulus Discrimination

Page 24: Classical conditioning

Higher Order Conditioning

Page 25: Classical conditioning
Page 26: Classical conditioning

I’ll be telling you about…Types of Classical ConditioningThe Influence of Intensity

Page 27: Classical conditioning

Types of Classical ConditioningForward Conditioning (Delay+Trace)Simultaneous ConditioningBackward ConditioningTemporal ConditioningUnpaired Conditioning

Page 28: Classical conditioning

Delay Conditioning

First we see light then sound

Page 29: Classical conditioning

Trace conditioning

First we hear sound of a car and after that wehear that someone is knocking at the door.

Page 30: Classical conditioning

Simultaneous conditioning

Mobile vibrates and rings at the same time.

Page 31: Classical conditioning

Backward conditioning

After seeing a horror movie If you hear a similar sound You will feel scared again automatically.

Page 32: Classical conditioning

Temporal conditioning

You might feel hungry at 8’o clock if you are habitual of taking food at that specific time.

Page 33: Classical conditioning

Unpaired conditioning

A mother rushes at the door every time she hears the horn of Bus expecting that her child is coming at home.

Page 34: Classical conditioning

The Influence of intensityCS IntensityUCS IntensityThe Salience of the USUCS Alone PresentationCS Alone PresentationThe Redundancy of UCS

Page 35: Classical conditioning

CS intensity

loud sound of the bell might cause more salivation in dogs

Page 36: Classical conditioning

UCS Intensity

More appetizing

Less appetizing

Page 37: Classical conditioning

The Salience of the CS

If we hear a loud horn we immediately associate it with a bus but if it turns out to be that a motorbike has such a strong horn then your response would be mistaken.

Page 38: Classical conditioning

UCS-Alone Presentations

if you can’t smell the food because of flu you will not develop classically conditioned response to smell.

Page 39: Classical conditioning

CS-Alone Presentations

If you just keep ringing the bell and do not provide the dog any food he will not develop the salivating response to the ringing of the bell.

Page 40: Classical conditioning

The Redundancy of the CS

Page 41: Classical conditioning

Applications of Classical Conditioning in Real Life

Page 42: Classical conditioning

I’ll be telling you about…Conditioned HungerUse of CC in AdvertisingAccounting for TasteLearning to LoveConditioned FearsThe Power of DrugsBehavioral Therapies

Page 43: Classical conditioning

Hunger Initiation

LATERAL HYPOTHALAMS

(HUNGER)

Page 44: Classical conditioning

Use of CC in Advertisements

Page 45: Classical conditioning

Experiment With Slugs

SLUGS STARTED DISLIKING POTATOES

TOO

BITTER- TASTE

CHEMICAL

Page 46: Classical conditioning

Conditioned Hunger“YUMMY”

“YUCKY”

Page 47: Classical conditioning

Application of CC Elements in our Life

Page 48: Classical conditioning

UNCONDITIONEDRESPONSE

CONDITIONED STIMULUS

Page 49: Classical conditioning

CONDITIONED STIMULUS

“UNCONDITIONED RESPONSE”

Page 50: Classical conditioning

LEARNING TO LOVE (CONDITIONED LOVE)

UCR (Smilin

g)

CS (Child’s favorite)

Page 51: Classical conditioning

CONDITIONED DRUGS

FEEL OF ALERTNES

S

MEDECINES FOR DIFFERENT

PURPOSES

FOR DRUG ADDICTED

(A TENSION

RELIEVERS)

Page 52: Classical conditioning

Behavioral Therapies“SYSTEMATIC DESENSITIZATION”

OR “FLOODED THERAPY” TO CURB “PHOBIAS”

Page 53: Classical conditioning
Page 54: Classical conditioning
Page 55: Classical conditioning