J. B. Watson believed that behavior was always a reaction to stimulus. An opposing view was held by William McDougall that behavior was
A) strictly a result of chance.
B) determined by genes.
C) purposive and goal directed.
D) All of the above
Question 2
What is one of the major problems with Skinner's conditioning theory as a theory of personality?
A) It is overly simplistic, and views a person as a trained animal.
B) It is overly complicated, and requires the use of fancy setups and gadgets.
C) There is no problem; it is the best theory available for training children and animals. D) None of the above
A highly simplified view of the overall plan of the human body.
Effect of stimulus type on graded potentials.
The main veins of the leg. A. Anterior view. B. Posterior view
How to find the reaction for each of the beams below.
The chemical reaction catalyzed by DNA polymerase I
Models for Genetic Analysis of Behavior