Conditioned suppression is another portion of the theory of classical conditioning. This refers to the reduction of the frequency of a learner response, i.e., when a conditioned response (pressing a bar for water) was originally elicited by a pain stimulus the conditioned response can be suppressed by a removal of the pain stimulus and pairing it with another neutral stimulus (for example ringing a bell).

Alleydog Psychology Trivia Question - Are You Game?


Question:  Personality is not believed to become stable until approximately the age of thirty, and personality constructs in children are referred to as _____________.


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