The Behavioral Systems Approach Assumes That

Multiple Choice

The behavioral systems approach assumes that

A) the behavioral system is arranged such that higher-level functions have modules that correspond to very specific behaviors (e.g., selection of ripe fruit) and lower-level functions have modes concerned with general goals (e.g., foraging) .
B) the behavioral system is arranged such that lower-level functions have modes concerned with general goals (e.g., foraging) .
C) the conditioned stimulus may determine the conditioned response by activating particular modules of a given behavioral system (e.g., foraging versus chasing) .
D) each mode, module, and behavior within a given system uses the same set of stimuli to trigger and direct responding.