I'm not entirely sure, but I remember something about generalization being when a learned behavior applies to new situations. That makes me lean towards D as well.
I feel pretty good about this one. Option A, where Bonnie learned to wear coordinated outfits but then only selected red ones, seems like a clear case of overgeneralization, which is a type of stimulus generalization.
Hmm, I'm not sure. I think I need to re-read the question and the options more carefully. Stimulus generalization can be tricky, and I want to make sure I'm selecting the best example.
Option D seems like a good example to me. Tim learned to ask for help from his teacher and now can ask a fellow student for help, which demonstrates the generalization of that behavior to a different but similar situation.
I'm a bit unsure about this one. I'm trying to think through the different options, but I'm not totally confident in my understanding of stimulus generalization. Maybe I should review the concept before answering.
I think the best example of stimulus generalization is option B. Jim was taught to say 'hello' and continues to say 'hello' to his trainer, which shows that he has generalized the behavior to a similar situation.
I'm stumped. It's like the old saying goes, 'When in doubt, choose B.' So I'm sticking with option B. Can't go wrong with a classic 'hello' example, am I right?
Haha, option A is clearly the wrong answer. Bonnie going from coordinated outfits to only wearing red is more like stimulus discrimination, not generalization. Maybe she just really likes red, who knows?
I'm going with option D. Tim learned to ask his teacher for help, and now he can do the same with a fellow student. That's a great example of how the skill generalized to a new situation.
I agree with option D. Tim's ability to ask for help from his teacher generalizing to asking a fellow student is a clear example of stimulus generalization.
Hmm, I'm not sure. Option C sounds like it could be stimulus generalization, where learning in one area led to improvement in another. But it's a bit more complex than the simple 'hello' example.
I think the best example of stimulus generalization is option B. Jim was taught to say 'hello' and he continues to say it, even to his trainer. That's a classic example of how learning can be applied to similar situations.
Jacqueline
3 months agoNidia
3 months agoCherelle
3 months agoMuriel
4 months agoDorthy
4 months agoPamella
4 months agoRessie
4 months agoAaron
4 months agoLashawna
5 months agoKris
5 months agoSelma
5 months agoGlenn
5 months agoCherry
5 months agoAndree
5 months agoAmber
5 months agoIra
5 months agoTomas
5 months agoTheron
9 months agoWinifred
8 months agoLeanna
8 months agoLatrice
9 months agoYesenia
9 months agoRosita
10 months agoNatalya
8 months agoLeandro
8 months agoTricia
8 months agoTawny
10 months agoJeanice
8 months agoWade
9 months agoMaryann
9 months agoBong
10 months agoYasuko
8 months agoGenevive
8 months agoTasia
9 months agoWayne
9 months agoLai
9 months agoJettie
10 months agoCathern
10 months agoGlenna
10 months agoFabiola
11 months agoCathern
11 months ago