Answer:
Unconditioned Stimulus? The Flash on Jenny’s camera
Unconditioned Response? Jenny’s cat, Precious, blinking because of the flash.
Neutral Stimulus/Conditioned Stimulus? The sound of a“click” with the little clicker
Explanations:
This a great example that makes reference to Ivan Pavlov’s CLASSICAL CONDITIONING; he is the precursor of this theory, his first experiments were with dogs, and thanks to them he discovered the process of the classical conditioning.
Let's analyze Pavlov's experiment:
He noticed that the dogs salivated every time they saw food, but also observed the same behavior when the dogs saw the person who gave them food.
In this experiment we can identify three elements:
When this two elements are combined we get a conditioned stimulus; that is the association of the neutral stimulus and the unconditioned stimulus in order to get a response, which is the third element:
Considering the experiment that Jenny conducted on her cat, we can identify the same three important elements.
She used the “click” (neutral stimulus) and when she didn’t get a response from her cat, she added the flash on her camera (unconditioned stimulus) at the same time as her clicking, obtaining a conditioned stimulus, only to get a response or unconditioned response from her kitty which was blinking and look annoyed.