Science has definitely been the most progressive field since innovations, theories and facts have been a crucial knowledge part for all. We all have heard about human behavior, but when it comes to animal behavior, science is progressing enough. Dogs are one of the most common pets and are required to be taught about behavior and other major aspects. The theory that explains it well is Classical and Operant Theory. Do you have knowledge of this theory? Do you think you can answer it all about the same? Try out this very interesting trivia quiz and see how well do you score!!
1. Who discovered classical conditioning?
A. Robert
B. Skinner
C. George
D. Pavlov
2. Who discovered operant conditioning?
A. Huston
B. Pavlov
C. Skinner
D. None of the above
3. Complete this sentence: Connects an involuntary response to a neutral stimulus is called ______?
A. Operant Condition
B. Classical conditioning
C. Stimulus conditioning
D. None of the above
4. How many components are there in classical conditioning?'
A. 5
B. 12
C. 1
D. 8
5. Where does the learning occur before the response take place?
A. Learning Conditioning
B. Stimulus Conditioning
C. Operating Conditioning
D. Classical Conditioning
6. What is the conditioning called that encourages or discourages a behavior by pairing it with a consequence?
A. Stimulus
B. Classical
C. Operant
D. All of the above
7. What is the full form of CR?
A. Controlled Reaction
B. Conditioned Response
C. Controlled Response
D. Conditioning Results
8. How many principles are there in classical conditioning?
A. 4
B. 8
C. 2
D. 12
9. Where the learning occurs after the response?
A. Learning Conditioning
B. Stimulus Conditioning
C. Classical Conditioning
D. Operating Conditioning
10. Homework completion is an example of?
A. Both operant and classical condtioning
B. Classical Conditioning
C. Operant Conditioning
D. None of them
11. How many principles are there in operant conditioning?
A. 10
B. 3
C. 5
D. 7
12. How many types of operant conditioning are there?
A. 4
B. 7
C. 13
D. 21
Drop your comment here...
