Learning [GRE (Graduate Record Examinations) Psychology]: Questions 10 - 12 of 26

Choose Programs:

📹 Video Course 2024 (184 Lectures [71 hrs : 3 mins]): Offline Support

Rs. 440.00 -OR-

1 Month Validity (Multiple Devices)

Preview All LecturesDetails

🎓 Study Material (827 Notes): 2024-2025 Syllabus

Rs. 850.00 -OR-

3 Year Validity (Multiple Devices)

Topic-wise Notes & SampleDetails

🎯 554 MCQs (& PYQs) with Full Explanations (2024-2025 Exam)

Rs. 350.00 -OR-

3 Year Validity (Multiple Devices)

CoverageDetailsSample Explanation

Help me Choose & Register (Watch Video) Already Subscribed?

Question 10

Question MCQ▾

The learning theory of E. C. Tolman

Choices

Choice (5)Response

a.

can be described as a precursor of ego psychology

b.

put a greater emphasis on the role of expectancy than did the theories of Hull

c.

maintained the importance of consciousness as part of the organism՚s biological adaptation to the environment

d.

stressed that learning is the same as tension reduction

e.

stressed that learning is the same as need reduction

Edit

Question 11

Question MCQ▾

What is an example of conditioned aversion?

Choices

Choice (5)Response

a.

No longer wanting to drink alcohol because you had too much and it made you sick

b.

No longer wanting to eat spinach because you heard that a lot of people who ate spinach got E. coli

c.

Not wanting to eat a cheeseburger because you found out how much saturated fat it contains

d.

Wanting to drink a lot of water after you work out because it keeps you from feeling dehydrated

e.

Wanting to eat a lot of asparagus because it is very good for you

Edit

Question 12

Question MCQ▾

A city has different-sounding sirens for police, fire, and hospital vehicles. In addition, each of these vehicles can emit varying patterns of the sirens. Regardless of the type of siren heard by a line of traffic, however, the cars all know to pull to the right and clear the way. This is an example of

Choices

Choice (5)Response

a.

stimulus discrimination

b.

operant conditioning

c.

forward conditioning

d.

stimulus-response theory

e.

stimulus generalization

Edit