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CounterconditioningCounterconditioning is simply adding a new stimulus to an old one to stimulate a new response that is different than if only the first stimulus was offered. For example, a natural consequence for dumping out a trunk full of toys is to have to pick them up. If, however, a child continues to dump toys out and leave them, an additional task, such as also cleaning up another area of the room, might be tacked on.
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