In Pavlov’s experiments:Select one alternative:Food was presented to the dog but only when it salivated: in other words, the dog needed to salivate in order to procure the food.Food was presented to the dog after it had performed a specific action, which accompanied salivation.Food was presented to the dog regardless of whether it salivated or not: in other words, the dog did not need to salivate in order to procure the food.Food was presented to the dog but only if it did not salivate: in other words, the dog would not get the food if it salivated.

In Pavlov's experiment, the dogs were conditioned to salivate to the sound of a tone. Over time, the dogs stopped salivating when they heard the tone and the meat powder was not present. This effect is called:Question 13Select one:a.Spontaneous recoveryb.Operant conditioningc.Classical conditioningd.Extinctione.None of the above

In Pavlov's experiments with dogs, salivation was the:Question 24Select one:a.Unconditioned stimulus.b.Conditioned response.c.Unconditioned response.d.Neutral stimulus.e.Conditioned stimulus.

In Pavlov's original experiment, the conditioned stimulus (CS) was theMultiple choice question.salivation to the meat powder.bell.meat powder.dog.

When a dog salivates after having food placed in its mouth, the food is called theMultiple choice question.unconditioned response.conditioned stimulus.conditioned response.unconditioned stimulus.

The diagram below illustrates the stimulus and response processes that occur in Pavlov’s experiment on dogs. Name the stimulus and response processes, labelled 1 to 5 in the diagram below:Question 5Answera.1. Conditioned stimulus; 2. Conditioned response; 3. Unconditioned stimulus; 4. Neutral stimulus; 5. Unconditioned response.b.1. Unconditioned stimulus; 2. Unconditioned response; 3. Neutral stimulus; 4. Conditioned stimulus; 5. Conditioned response.c.1. Unconditioned stimulus; 2. Conditioned response; 3. Conditioned stimulus; 4. Unconditioned response; 5. Neutral stimulus.