Respuesta :
In little Albert Experiment, The loud metal clanging noise represent an unconditioned stimulus.
Explanation:
- Watson conducted his experiment on a nine month old infant named Albert. This is from where Watson's experiment got its name.
- According to Watson loud noises were unconditioned stimulus that produced a fearful response in children which was an innate unconditioned response.
- Watson' hypothesized that the unconditioned stimulus could be associated with a neutral stimulus to produce a conditioned response.
- He experimented on Albert by allowing him to play with white rat and then producing a loud noise of clanging metals whenever the infant touched the rat.
- At first the loud noise caused the infant to show distress but later on the sight of any furry object caused the infant to show distress.
- Thus the furry objects which were originally neutral stimulus were converted to conditioned stimulus as the infant associated them with the loud noise that was an unconditioned stimulus.