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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The gradual disappearance of the learned response when the US ceases to follow the CS.
Extinction
Presentation of the CS for a short period with the US presented during the last part of the CS period.
Delay Conditioning
the time between the onset of the CS and the onset of the US
Interstimulus interval (ISI)
time between successive presentations of the CS ans US
Intertrial Interval (ITI)
the CS is presented and then terminated before the US is presented.
Trace Conditioning
the CS and the US are presented at the same time.
Simultaneous conditioning
the US is presented before the onset of the CS.
Backward Conditioning
The reappearance of the CR without retraining.
Spontaneous recovery
an extinguished CR reappears not spontaneously but in response to another
disinhibition
a conditioned response can be retrained more readily following extinction than during its initial conditioning
rapid reacquisition
the conducting of a decrease in CRs to a CS.
associations between a CS and the absence of a US
conditioned inhibition
the standard form of classical conditioning
First-order conditioning
development of a first-order conditioned response, and presentation of the first-order CS is preceded by another CS.
Second-order conditioning
similar to second-order conditioning except that the two CSs are paired before any excitatory conditioning involving the US
sensory preconditioning
a classical conditioning phenomenon in which conditioning to a neutral stimulus is prevented if that stimulus is presented along with another CS already conditioned to produce a CR
blocking
phenomenon in which poor conditioning to a NS occurs when that stimulus is presented repeatedly without a US before subsequent conditioning trials.
latent inhibition
the CS-US association can becomes closely bound to environmental cues
contextual conditioning
the effectiveness of the US depends on the extent to which its occurrence and magnitude differ from the subject's expectation based on experience, such that conditioning requires a mismatch between the subject's expectancy of the US and the actual experience of the US
Rescorla-Wagner model
when one ingests a food and later experiences gastrointestinal distress, they subsequently avoid that food
taste aversion learning