https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy en-us 2015-12-01 12:03:16 UTC 2020-02-12 17:52:22 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet-assets.storage.googleapis.com/portrait/notebook.jpg patty_weber https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/317704728 In table groups, research one application of classical conditioning.  If you see that another group has already added a post with the application you found, then you need to find another application. Add a post in which you describe the one  application and include a link to the site you used in APA format.  Citation Machine is a good source to help you do this.  Use reliable sources!  Include a different example than those discussed in class.  
Please ID the CS, and CR in your example.  Remember, classical conditioning is specific to involuntary behavior.   ]]> 2019-01-06 22:21:27 UTC https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/317704728 patty_weber https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443638686 One example of classical conditioning can be found in taste aversions. Researchers John Garcia and Bob Knoelling observed this phenomenon through an experiment that they conducted with rats. When rats were exposed to a certain type of nausea-causing radiation along with water, they ended up developing a taste aversion to water. When the rats were exposed to the nausea-causing radiation alone, it was an unconditioned stimulus and the nausea is the unconditioned response. When the rats were exposed to the radiation and water together, the water was the conditioned stimulus and the nausea was the conditioned response. Therefore, it can be said that this is a very exemplary example of classical conditioning and the unconditioned/conditioned responses that it exhibits.

Cherry, K., & Gans, S. (2018, September 28). How Classical Conditioning Works: An Overview With Examples. Retrieved January 9, 2019, from https://www.verywellmind.com/classical-conditioning-2794859]]> 2020-02-11 13:27:10 UTC https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443638686 https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443880956 Conditioned stimulus . Addie was doing homework at mid night when the door bell rang. Addie decided not to answer the door bell at night because there could be a murderer. In this example the conditioned stimulus is the door bell ringing at night. The conditioned response is Addie getting scared.]]> 2020-02-11 18:15:17 UTC https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443880956 https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443881002 Albert was a infant who was not originally  scared by rats (NS). He was then shows a fluffy rat (NS) and it was accompanied by a loud sound (UCS). He was instinctually afraid (UCR) of the sound and learned that rats meant scared. He went on to be scared of all fluffy things (stimulus generalization)

]]> 2020-02-11 18:15:21 UTC https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443881002 https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443881112
An example of classical conditioning is when a student is bullied at school they may associate school with fear. The conditioned stimulus is the bullying and the conditioned response is the fear and the child being scared. These negative emotions associated with school can have bad results for the student and society. Teachers and schools are trying to limit the negative expeirences associated with schools.

McLeod, S. A. (2018, Aug 21). Classical conditioning. Simply psychology:
https://www.simplypsychology.org/classical-conditioning.html ]]> 2020-02-11 18:15:30 UTC https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443881112 https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443881351 One type of classical conditioning is addiction. People who are addicted to beverages like coffee or drugs like methamphetamine where specific stimuli will cause people to want more because it helps them by relaxing or coping. Users will start to feed onto their addiction at certain times of the days or after waking up or work.
“Classical Conditioning and Addiction.” Alt=, www.centersite.net/poc/view_doc.php?type=doc&id=48409.]]> 2020-02-11 18:15:49 UTC https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443881351 https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443881448 In my rescue dog's old home, there was another puppy who would constantly bite at his legs(CS). Now, he snaps at us anytime we grab at his hind legs or freaks out (CR) and jumps away. He now associates the feeling of someone grabbing or touching his legs with the pain he faced at his old  home.]]> 2020-02-11 18:15:55 UTC https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443881448 https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443881549 systematic desensitization: this aims to remove fear from a phobia and substitute that fear response with a relaxation response to the conditioning stimulus. 
EX: being afraid of heights and instead of being scared of the height, enjoying the view of the height. 
Stimulus: heights 
response: being afraid 
Mcleod, S. (1970, January 1). Systematic Desensitization. Retrieved from https://www.simplypsychology.org/Systematic-Desensitisation.html]]> 2020-02-11 18:16:03 UTC https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443881549 https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443881699 A type of behavioral therapy that involves the repetition of unwanted behavior and discomfort.

American Psychologist Joesph Cautela developed the idea of aversion therapy. Created in 1930 for the treatment of alcoholism than expanded into more methods. 

Example: If someone was dealing with habits such as addiction or alcoholism they could benefit from this therapy. It can be treated with the help of a therapist or self-help strategy. This strategy requires you to wear a rubber band (UCS) on the wrist and when the unwanted behavior comes up, the person will snap the band to create a painful distraction (UCR).

The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica. (2018, November 23). Aversion therapy. Retrieved from https://www.britannica.com/science/aversion-therapy

Cherry, K. (2020, January 15). How Does Aversion Therapy Work to Fix Unwanted Behaviors? Retrieved from https://www.verywellmind.com/what-is-aversion-therapy-2796001

]]> 2020-02-11 18:16:15 UTC https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443881699 https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443882066 Applications of Classical Conditioning
Examples of how Pavlov's principles can influence human health and well being:
People who used to use drugs might feel a craving to use drugs if they are in the same drug using context that they may have been in in the past. This is why drug counselors advise addicts to stay away from people and settings that might trigger using behaviors. 
Classical conditioning might work on the body's disease fighting immune system. So when a certain taste is associated with a drug that influences an immune response, the taste itself may trigger an immune response without the drug. 
Myers, D. G. (2014). Myers psychology for AP. New York, Ny: Worth Publishers. ]]> 2020-02-11 18:16:43 UTC https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443882066 https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443882374 His ideas were incomplete but they gave us a base of information to start with for new discoveries. He taught us that dogs can be conditioned to salivate at the sound of a tone. That is important because many other responses to many other different stimuli can be classically conditioned in many other organisms. He also showed us that a process like learning can be studied objectively. His methods were mostly based on facts (he made no inferences.)His work provided a base for Watson's ideas (that human emotions can be biologically influenced but mainly a bunch of conditioned responses.) One of his more famous experiments called little Albert was considered ethical back in that time, but with today's knowledge and understanding's we realize it is not ethical to purposely put a baby under that fear.
Myers, D. G. (2014). Myers psychology for Ap®. New York, NY: Worth Publishers.

]]> 2020-02-11 18:17:06 UTC https://padlet.com/patty_weber/dusbzlhw06vy/wish/443882374