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Across
  1. 2. The tendency of behavior to persist following reinforcement.
  2. 4. The ability to match a stimulus to itself without prior training.
  3. 6. The ability to derive new stimulus relations (if A = B and B = C, then A = C).
  4. 8. A relational response where one stimulus implies the reverse relation of another.
  5. 9. The ability to reverse a trained relation (if A = B, then B = A).
  6. 10. A change in the function of a stimulus due to relational learning.
  7. 11. The derived relation between stimuli based on two previously learned relations.
Down
  1. 1. A relation between stimuli that appears without direct training.
  2. 3. Learning that occurs by watching others and imitating their behavior.
  3. 5. The process of copying another person’s behavior.
  4. 7. The distribution of responses among available options.
  5. 8. A law describing how response allocation is proportional to reinforcement rates.