Taste aversions differ from other instances of classical conditioning because
A)only one association may be required.
B)the US can occur hours after the CS.
C)the US and the CS must be unrelated.
D)none of these

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Taste aversions can occur even when there is a delay between the CS (food) and the US (illness), whereas typical classical conditioning requires a close temporal contiguity between the two stimuli. Additionally, taste aversions can occur with only one pairing of the CS and US, whereas traditional classical conditioning often requires multiple pairings. Finally, the US (illness) and the CS (food) are typically related in taste aversion, as opposed to unrelated stimuli in typical classical conditioning.

Taste Aversions Differ from Other Instances of Classical Conditioning Because