According to Tolman's latent learning experiments, a child could learn the route from home to school
A) only by walking the route and learning the sequence of turns.
B) by walking to school, riding to school, or by any other mode that would allow the child to learn the location of the school or the sequence of turns.
C) only by being rewarded after every successful trip.
D) by completing one successful trip and arriving on time.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Tolman's latent learning experiments suggest that learning can occur without reinforcement and can be demonstrated when a motivation is present. Thus, a child could learn the route from home to school through various modes of transportation, as long as they can observe and remember the route.

According to Tolman's Latent Learning Experiments, a Child Could Learn