Levis's answer to the problem that the nonchalant animal poses ...

[clippers!]

Levis's answer to the problem that the nonchalant animal poses for the two-process theory of avoidance is that:
 
  A) the animal nevertheless feels a residual amount of fear.
  B) the animal's fear will gradually return after further conditioning trials.
  C) fear does not play a role in the maintenance of an avoidance response.
  D) the animal actually feels extreme fear even if it looks relaxed.

Question 2

In defense of the two-process theory of avoidance, it has been argued that:
 
  A) avoidance responses almost never extinguish.
  B) animals that continue to avoid a feared situation also continue to experience at least some fear of the CS.
  C) Both a and b are correct.
  D) Neither a nor b is correct.

[honnalora]

Answer to Question 1

A

Answer to Question 2

B

[clippers!]

Excellent

[nguyenhoanhat]

Gracias!