Distinguish between classical and operant conditioning.

What will be an ideal response?


In classical conditioning, an unconditioned stimulus (one that automatically produces a specific response-the unconditioned response-when no learning occurs) is temporarily paired with a previously neutral conditioned stimulus to produce a conditioned response (the unconditioned response, except it is now elicited solely by the conditioned stimulus). In operant conditioning, consequences are applied after a response occurs in order to increase or decrease the probability of that response's occurrence.
Pages: 219, 221.

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If a program wants to be accredited by the NAEYC, they must submit a written request to be placed on the calendar for an accreditation visit

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You work in a data analyst unit for a large fast food restaurant chain, planning a customer survey and a colleague informs you that a 95% confidence interval has a 95% probability of containing a population parameter.  Because of this, she insists that a survey distributed at one restaurant will provide significant results.  Do you agree with her?

A. No, because 95% probability is a long-run probability requiring that multiple tests to be done B. Yes, because 95% probability is the standard level for significance testing C. No, because 95% confidence interval requires that multiple tests to be done D. Yes, because 95% probability is a short-run probability requiring that only one test be done

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Boxes or buckets of small discrete objects for children to use in counting serve as

a. pictorial and graphic representation of numbers b. concrete models c. symbolic representation of numbers d. numerals

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The key ingredient for any curriculum is always the learner

Indicate whether the statement is true or false

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