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Classical conditioning - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Stimulus-Response Theory. Most basic and fundamental human behavior theory; Extreme example – Pavlov's dog; Conditioning based on rewards/punishments ...
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Stimulus–response model - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The stimulus–response model is a characterization of a statistical unit (such as a neuron) as a black box model, predicting a quantitative response to a quantitative stimulus, for example one admini...
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Stimulus/Response theory: the freedom to choose. (dynamicbrain.net)
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5.3 STIMULUS-RESPONSE (S-R) THEORY ... Stimulus-response theory is an elegant and economical laboratory theory. Its scientific approach stands in sharp contrast with many other systems or theories in psychology.
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theory/stimulus-response (S-R) = a generic name for theories of behavior that phrase all descriptions of behavior in terms of stimulus and response, that assume the necessity for a response to occur if learning occurs, and that attempt to predict specific behavior.
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This means: the proof of Mr. Skinner's theory is inaccessible to laymen, who must take him on faith, substituting "plausibility" for logic: if his "interpretation" sounds plausible, it means that he has valid ("non-casual") reasons for expounding it.
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