Classical (Pavlovian) Conditioning

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  • Опубликовано: 27 май 2024
  • In this video, Dr. Kushner breaks down a type of associative learning called Classical Conditioning.
    Key Question: Is it possible to produce a respondent (reflexive) response in an organism with a stimulus that would never in a million years produce that same response on its own?!!
    ✅Timestamps:
    00:00 Classical Conditioning
    00:28 Associative Learning
    04:22 Respondent Behaviors
    05:32 Who is Ivan Pavlov?
    08:23 Key Terms: US, UR, NS, CS, CR
    12:32 Real-World Examples

Комментарии • 36

  • @abmathodi
    @abmathodi 14 дней назад +1

    For the record,u ar the first ever guy to make sense to me when u explain this.I guess some other folks are not really born to teach.
    But u sir!Wow!Thank you

  • @deepshrimaheshjadhav5536
    @deepshrimaheshjadhav5536 9 месяцев назад +7

    So beautifully explained,made super easy with easy day to day experiences and facts ...Thank you so much 😊

  • @PsychExplained
    @PsychExplained  Год назад +5

    Practice Questions:
    1. In Pavlov’s experiment, the dog’s salivation triggered by the sound of the bell was a(n)
    A) neutral stimulus
    B) conditioned stimulus
    C) unconditioned stimulus
    D) conditioned response
    E) unconditioned response
    2. Which of the following is an example of an unconditioned response?
    A) getting money as a reward
    B) clapping after a thrilling concert performance
    C) playing jump rope
    D) running through a maze to get a food reward
    E) sweating in hot weather

    • @KeepCalmCapybara
      @KeepCalmCapybara Месяц назад

      1) D
      2) C

    • @abdallahsaleh1359
      @abdallahsaleh1359 27 дней назад

      @@KeepCalmCapybara shouldn't the second one be E? since It's asking for the unconditioned response

  • @Alexlinnk
    @Alexlinnk Год назад +5

    That was super clear, and this type of knowledge is not easy to get in the internet, thanks

  • @wizeoleowl3207
    @wizeoleowl3207 2 месяца назад +1

    You made it simple and easy to understand. Thank you. I'm new to Psychology.

  • @kenyatembo6755
    @kenyatembo6755 Месяц назад

    Thank you so much. Really helpful

  • @horseinspiration8357
    @horseinspiration8357 Год назад +2

    Thanks for all your videos! So useful and easy to understand. We really appreciate your content 😊👍🏻

  • @RespectYourSelf1993
    @RespectYourSelf1993 5 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you so much for your explanation , super easy to understand. Psyc student here

  • @niiv7263
    @niiv7263 Месяц назад

    wow. great explaination

  • @kanishk_0720
    @kanishk_0720 5 месяцев назад

    Greatly explained thanks sir❤️

  • @pratikshadeshpande7737
    @pratikshadeshpande7737 7 месяцев назад +1

    I hope your channel grows even more...thank you for easy explanation😊

  • @KeepCalmCapybara
    @KeepCalmCapybara Месяц назад

    I think this theory applies to some social context (steriotypes), when people associates certain behaviours, skin color or style of clothes with good or bad things (for example, no one would normaly expect a good looking person dressed all formaly with a suit and good posture to be actually a robber, because they were taught that robbers have bad looks. So, some people tend to associate bad looks with bad character).

  • @ibraheem_
    @ibraheem_ Год назад +2

    Plz upload a video on psychology behind mastering your brain.....plzzz

  • @LiluLTU
    @LiluLTU 6 месяцев назад +1

    interesting. thank you!

  • @ethanscott6948
    @ethanscott6948 Год назад +1

    This can be used to be written out backwards to get to the core/root of what a problem could be 💯
    Like triggers, like whenever I smell this one chicken place I associate it with that one time I felt sick so I didn't like that chicken place. Smell is one of tye biggest things that trigger memories 💯
    Have you ever heard of Braincore????

    • @PsychExplained
      @PsychExplained  Год назад +1

      Great comment. In psychology we call this conditioned taste aversion or the Garcia Effect. And yes, smell is directly tied to memories. It’s the only sense that bypasses the thalamus and synapses directly with the Limbic system (memory, emotions). Smell was very important to our ancestors’ survival

    • @deepshrimaheshjadhav5536
      @deepshrimaheshjadhav5536 9 месяцев назад

      Again a good information 👏👍

  • @jorjosecka5686
    @jorjosecka5686 26 дней назад +1

    ❤❤❤

  • @kimiabarfehee6623
    @kimiabarfehee6623 Год назад +1

    How can we overcome the classical conditioning that has occurred to us? something that triggers fear and anxiety unreasonably.

    • @PsychExplained
      @PsychExplained  Год назад +1

      Research exposure therapy! You can also research aversive conditioning

  • @deepshrimaheshjadhav5536
    @deepshrimaheshjadhav5536 9 месяцев назад +1

    Can you please explain operant conditioning too?

    • @PsychExplained
      @PsychExplained  9 месяцев назад

      I’ll add it to my list of future videos! Any questions on the meantime??

  • @ahmednor5806
    @ahmednor5806 11 месяцев назад +2

    🙏🙏🌹🌹

  • @SarahDhlamini
    @SarahDhlamini Месяц назад +1

    Iam here because iam making pschology exam preparations