Neutral stimulusMultiple Choiceis stimulus that does not elicit any particular response.is defined as reinforcement that is regular, but not scheduled.incorporates inconsistent reinforcement.is described as a learned connection between a stimulus and a reward or punishment.

An unconditioned responseMultiple Choiceis an organism's natural response to a stimulus.is an act that results in decreasing a behavior.requires reinforcement that is regular, but not scheduled.involves inconsistent reinforcement.

Classical conditioningMultiple Choiceinvolves a natural, instinctual response to a stimulus.is consistent, scheduled reinforcement.occurs when someone can generally respond to similar stimuli.is defined as a learned connection between a neutral stimulus and a reward or punishment.

A positive reinforcerMultiple Choiceinvolves a process that leads to changes in behavior based on practice or experience.must be a consistent, scheduled reinforcement.is a stimulus added to the environment that brings about an increase in a preceding response.shapes or influences learned behavior.

PunishmentMultiple Choiceis a stimulus that results in decreasing the probability of a prior behavior.is a stimulus that means nothing to someone.occurs when you are reinforced by a stimulus removed from the environment.is stimulus that is reinforcing when added to the environment.

Stimulus discriminationMultiple Choiceoccurs if two stimuli are different from one another and one evokes a conditioned response and the other does not.shapes or influences learned behavior based on reward.is related to patterns of reinforcement based on punishment.is the connection between a stimulus and some type of reward or punishment.