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Example of Stimulus Discrimination: Pavlov's Dogs
An example of stimulus discrimination can be seen in Pavlov's experiments. His dogs learned to differentiate between the specific tone that was paired with food and other, similar sounds, such as a doorbell. They only produced a conditioned response (salivation) to the tone that reliably predicted the arrival of food, demonstrating their ability to discriminate between stimuli.
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Ch.6 Learning - Psychology @ OpenStax
Psychology @ OpenStax
Introduction to Psychology @ OpenStax Course
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OpenStax Psychology (2nd ed.) Textbook
Psychology
Social Science
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Example of Stimulus Discrimination: Pavlov's Dogs
Example of Stimulus Discrimination: Tiger the Cat
Example of Stimulus Discrimination: Moisha the Cancer Patient
A service dog is trained to nudge its owner's leg when it hears a specific, high-pitched smoke alarm. During training, the dog is exposed to various other sounds, such as a doorbell, a telephone ringing, and a lower-pitched fire truck siren, but it is only rewarded for responding to the smoke alarm. After training, the dog reliably nudges its owner at the sound of the smoke alarm but ignores the other sounds. Which statement best explains the dog's behavior?
Purpose of Stimulus Discrimination
Pavlov's Dogs Stimulus Discrimination
Tiger the Cat Stimulus Discrimination
Moisha the Cancer Patient Stimulus Discrimination
Stimulus Discrimination of Tiger the Cat