In escape conditioning, the aversive stimulus is not present prior to the occurrence of the response, and the response prevents (or postpones)the aversive stimulus rather than removing it.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

In escape conditioning, the aversive stimulus is already present, and the response removes or terminates the aversive stimulus. Avoidance conditioning, not escape conditioning, involves a response that prevents or postpones the aversive stimulus.

In Escape Conditioning, the Aversive Stimulus Is Not Present Prior