Place in order the events for classical conditioning to occur. Start by clicking the first item in the sequence or dragging it here Drag the items below into the box above in the correct order, starting with the first item in the sequence. A. The unconditioned stimulus occurs, eliciting an unconditioned response. B. The neutral stimulus becomes a conditioned stimulus when it elicits a conditioned response. C. A neutral stimulus is paired with the unconditioned stimulus.

Order of events for classical conditioning to occur

The unconditioned stimulus occurs, eliciting an unconditional response A neutral stimulus is paired with the unconditioned stimulus The neutral stimulus becomes a conditioned stimulus when it elicits a conditioned response

Explanation:

In behavioral psychology, conditioning refers to the process of behavioral change in response to a stimulus. Conditioning can be achieved either through classical (formulated by Pavlov) or operant conditioning (formulated by Skinner).

Classical conditioning results when one stimulus predicts the next one.

A conditioned stimulus is a neutral stimulus which when paired or accompanied with an unconditioned stimulus. The response which is created by this pairing is called the conditioned response.

The postulates of Pavlov's classical conditioning stated:

Unconditioned stimulus leads to unconditioned response Neutral stimulus paired with unconditioned stimulus leads to unconditioned response Conditioned stimulus leads to conditioned response.