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Results
#1. Blake has developed a highly specific routine before taking any exam he takes three sips of water and eats a KitKat bar. He attributes this ritual to his success in acing an accounting exam once after performing these actions. Despite the absence of a direct, causal relationship between these behaviors and his academic performance, he continues this routine for every exam. From a behavioral perspective, what principle most accurately explains the formation and maintenance of Blake’s superstitious behavior?
Superstitious behavior as seen in Blakes routine is often formed and maintained by contiguity which refers to the temporal closeness between a behavior and a consequence even if there is no direct causal or functional relationship In Blakes case taking sips of water and eating a KitKat were followed closely in time by the positive outcome of acing an exam This temporal pairing strengthened the likelihood of the preceding behaviors recurring leading to a superstitious belief that the routine causes success Option A is incorrect because a functional relationship implies a direct causal link which does not exist here the routine doesnt actually cause him to ace exams Option C is incorrect because respondent relationships involve elicited behaviors reflexes and are not maintained by consequences whereas Blakes routine is an operant behavior influenced by a perceived consequence Option D is incorrect because there is a clear behavioral explanation rooted in the principles of contiguity and accidental reinforcement
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