The Classical Conditioning Process Known as Discrimination Is Characterized By

Multiple Choice

The classical conditioning process known as discrimination is characterized by:

A) stimuli that are different from the conditioned stimulus failing to cause the same conditioned response.
B) a formerly neutral stimulus now causing a response because of its direct link to an unconditioned stimulus.
C) stimuli that are similar to the conditioned stimulus causing the same conditioned response.
D) an automatic response to a stimulus occurring naturally without any need for learning.