David is addicted to a drug that increases his blood sugar level, temporarily giving him more energy. David always takes this drug in the bathroom. He finds that he becomes tired when he enters the bathroom and also that he needs more and more of the drug to maintain the same high energy level. From the perspective of classical conditioning, which one of the following is the most likely explanation of David's increasing addiction to the drug?
a. Lowering blood sugar level to counteract the effect of the drug has become a conditioned response to the bathroom stimulus.
b. David has learned to respond to some drugs but not to others through the combined processes of stimulus discrimination and higher-order conditioning.
c. Taking the drugs provides negative reinforcement, in that David no longer feels tired.
d. Associative bias has predisposed David to associate the bathroom with fatigue.
Question 2
Feedback about one's performance is most likely to be effective when it:
a. Is given after a short delay (perhaps 30 minutes after the performance)
b. Describes only the things that the person has done correctly
c. Comes from a peer rather than from an authority figure
d. Provides information about how to improve
Additive, synergistic, and antagonistic drug interactions: (a) additive response; (b) synergistic ...
Liposomal amphotericin B: Drug molecules are embedded in the lipid bilayer.
Competitive drug enzyme immunoassay.
Blood Oranges
The Addicted Brain
Hearing level comparison amongst workers