A. transposition
B. transduction
C. transition
D. transference
Related Mcqs:
- Which THREE of the following are true regarding habituation and dishabituation?
1:Habituation involves a gradual reduction in the magnitude of the response to repeated presentation of the response of a stimulus
2:In dishabituation, the response returns when a salient extraneous stimulus is presented just before a trial with the habituated stimulus
3:Habituation is caused by sensory-motor fatigue
4:Habituation occurs as a consequence of the repeated presentation of a single eventA. 1,2 & 3
B. 2,3 & 4
C. 1,2 & 4
D. 4 - The process by which sensory information is converted into neural energy is ______________?
A. sensory adaptation
B. feature detection
C. signal detection
D. transduction - The fact that, during neural transmission, an impulse is sent to the end of the axon without fading or weakening is known as ___________?
A. stimulus constancy
B. absolute threshold retention
C. nondecremental property
D. all-or-none property - A neural impulse is initiated when neuron’s charge momentarily becomes less negative or even positive. This event is called:
A. an action potential
B. a resting potential
C. impulse facilitation
D. inhibitory - The neuron conducts the impulse in the form of nerve impulse during:
A. Threshold potential
B. Active membrane potential
C. Resting membrane potential
D. All of the above - Under normal conditions a nerve impulse is initiated by an appropriate stimulus called:
A. Threshold stimulus
B. Active membrane potential
C. Resting membrane potential
D. All of the above - In which form of conditioning is the conditioned stimulus (CS) presented after the unconditioned stimulus (UCS) _______________?
A. higher order conditioning
B. forward conditioning
C. backward conditioning
D. second order conditioning - The ability to distinguish between a conditioned stimulus and similar stimuli that do not signal an unconditioned stimulus is called __________________?
A. shaping
B. acquisition
C. discrimination
D. generalization - The presentation of an aversive stimulus of the removal of a positive stimulus are both examples of:
A. negative reinforcement
B. punishment
C. positive reinforcement
D. secondary reinforcement - The idea that the amount of change in a stimulus necessary to produce a JND is a constant proportion of the stimulus intensity is called:
A. James law
B. The all-or-none principle
C. The law of diminishing returns
D. Weber’s law