Taste-aversion learning is not consistent with a long-standing belief regarding classical conditioning.The belief was:
A) UCSs must be followed by UCRs
B) neutral stimulus could not elicit the CR
C) conditioning is only permanent if the CR is stronger than the UCR
D) conditioning could only take place after many trials and when the neutral stimulus was closely followed by the UCR

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Taste-aversion learning often occurs after a single trial and does not require the neutral stimulus (the taste) to be closely followed by the unconditioned stimulus (the sickness), challenging the belief that many trials and close temporal proximity are necessary for conditioning.

Taste-Aversion Learning Is Not Consistent with a Long-Standing Belief Regarding