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Peer reviewedParish, Thomas S.; And Others – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1976
Counter conditioning procedures reduced text anxiety in fifth and sixth grade children and improved their Digit Span performance but not Vocabulary performance on the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children. (Author/DEP)
Descriptors: Anxiety, Children, Classical Conditioning, Grade 5
Peer reviewedCorriveau, Michael – Journal of Phenomenological Psychology, 1972
An examination of the differences between radical and conventional behaviorism is presented in this article. The radical behaviorism of B. F. Skinner is compared with the phenomenological thought of Maurice Merleau-Ponty emphasizing the manner in which each of these men understands human behavior. (JC)
Descriptors: Behavior, Behavior Theories, Behavioral Sciences, Classical Conditioning
Peer reviewedGibb, Gerald D. – Teaching of Psychology, 1983
One lemon, an assortment of other fruits and vegetables, a tennis ball, and a Galvanic Skin Response meter are needed to implement this approach to teaching about classical conditioning in introductory psychology courses. (RM)
Descriptors: Classical Conditioning, Course Descriptions, Higher Education, Introductory Courses
Sotres-Bayon, Francisco; Bush, David E. A.; LeDoux, Joseph E. – Learning & Memory, 2004
Fear extinction refers to the ability to adapt as situations change by learning to suppress a previously learned fear. This process involves a gradual reduction in the capacity of a fear-conditioned stimulus to elicit fear by presenting the conditioned stimulus repeatedly on its own. Fear extinction is context-dependent and is generally considered…
Descriptors: Stimuli, Fear, Brain, Adjustment (to Environment)
Dirikx, Trinette; Hermans, Dirk; Vansteenwegen, Debora; Baeyens, Frank; Eelen, Paul – Learning & Memory, 2004
The present study investigated reinstatement of conditioned responses in humans by using a differential Pavlovian conditioning procedure. Evidence for reinstatement was established in a direct (fear rating) and in an indirect measure (secondary reaction time task) of conditioning. Moreover, the amount of reinstatement in the secondary reaction…
Descriptors: Stimuli, Fear, Classical Conditioning, Reaction Time
Thompson, Laura; Wright, William G.; Hoover, Brian A.; Nguyen, Hoang – Learning & Memory, 2006
Much recent research on mechanisms of learning and memory focuses on the role of heterosynaptic neuromodulatory signaling. Such neuromodulation appears to stabilize Hebbian synaptic changes underlying associative learning, thereby extending memory. Previous comparisons of three related sea-hares (Mollusca, Opisthobranchia) uncovered interspecific…
Descriptors: Classical Conditioning, Memory, Associative Learning, Correlation
Troisi, Joseph R., II – Psychological Record, 2006
To date, only 1 study has evaluated the impact of a Pavlovian drug conditional stimulus (CS) on operant responding. A within-subject operant 1-lever go/no-go (across sessions) design was used to evaluate the impact of Pavlovian contingencies on the discriminative stimulus effects of nicotine (0.4 mg/kg) and ethanol (800 mg/kg) in male Sprague…
Descriptors: Training, Reinforcement, Classical Conditioning, Behavior Modification
Boersma, Hester; Das, J.P. – Developmental Disabilities Bulletin, 2008
We begin with the suggestion that the definition of Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder (ADHD) still faces some challenges. Conceptually, inhibition of the Pavlovian kind preexisted the "behavioral inhibition" popular in the USA; the difference between them has to be understood in order to understand ADHD. The present project examines…
Descriptors: Classical Conditioning, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, Inhibition, Rating Scales
Short-Term Memory for "Surprising" versus "Expected" Unconditioned Stimuli in Pavlovian Conditioning
Peer reviewedTerry, William S.; Wagner, Allan R. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Behavior Processes, 1975
The major question of interest in the present investigation was whether or not a UCS is more effectively represented in STM when its occurrence is relatively surprising as opposed to expected. (Author)
Descriptors: Animal Behavior, Classical Conditioning, Diagrams, Experimental Psychology
Pavlovian Counterconditioning: Changing the Suppressive Properties of Shock by Association with Food
Peer reviewedPearce, John M.; Dickinson, Anthony – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Behavior Processes, 1975
Two experiments demonstrated that Pavlovian counterconditioning alters not only the responses elicited by an aversive stimulus but also the capacity of that stimulus to act as a reinforcer in a fear-conditioning paradigm. (Author/RK)
Descriptors: Animal Behavior, Classical Conditioning, Experimental Psychology, Flow Charts
Peer reviewedWindholz, George; Lamal, P. A. – Teaching of Psychology, 1986
Contrary to widely held belief, Watons and Rayner's (1920) experiment with Little Albert is not first reported case of classical conditioning of a child. Their work was preceded by that of Bogen and of Krasnogorskii. Mateer's work either preceded or coincided with Watons and Rayner's. This article clarifies chronology of these early studies of…
Descriptors: Child Psychology, Children, Classical Conditioning, Clinical Psychology
Peer reviewedHolyoak, Keith J.; And Others – Psychological Review, 1989
A theory of classical conditioning is presented, which is based on a parallel, rule-based performance system integrated with mechanisms for inductive learning. A major inferential heuristic incorporated into the theory involves "unusualness," which is focused on novel cues. The theory is implemented via computer simulation. (TJH)
Descriptors: Classical Conditioning, Computer Simulation, Heuristics, Induction
Peer reviewedTauber, Robert T. – NASSP Bulletin, 1990
Classical conditioning is responsible for students' positive and negative feelings, whether directed toward subject matter, peers, teachers, or education in general. This article explains how educators can use classical conditioning principles (such as reinforcement, extinction, and paired stimuli) to create an anxiety-free learning environment.…
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Classical Conditioning, Elementary Secondary Education, Operant Conditioning
Peer reviewedSchmajuk, Nestor A.; DiCarlo, James J. – Psychological Review, 1991
The participation of the hippocampus in classical conditioning is described in terms of a multilayer network portraying stimulus configuration. A model of hippocampal function is presented, and computer simulations are used to study neural activity in the various brain areas mapped according to the model. (SLD)
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Classical Conditioning, Computer Simulation, Mathematical Models
Meeter, M.; Myers, C. E.; Gluck, M. A. – Psychological Review, 2005
By integrating previous computational models of corticohippocampal function, the authors develop and test a unified theory of the neural substrates of familiarity, recollection, and classical conditioning. This approach integrates models from 2 traditions of hippocampal modeling, those of episodic memory and incremental learning, by drawing on an…
Descriptors: Learning Processes, Models, Memory, Familiarity

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