Levis' answer to the problem that the "nonchalant" animal poses for two-process theory of avoidance is that

Levis' answer to the problem that the "nonchalant" animal poses for two-process theory of avoidance is that



a) the animal nevertheless feels a residual amount of fear.
b) the fear will gradually return after further conditioning trials.
c) fear does not play a role in the maintenance of an avoidance response.
d) the animal actually feels extreme fear even if it looks relaxed.


Answer: A


Learning and Conditioning

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