The term that describes reinforcement given only upon the occurrence of a specific response is Contingent Reinforcement. This means the reinforcement is conditional; it depends on the specific behavior happening first.
Let's look at why the other options are not the best fit:
Contingent Reinforcement directly addresses the conditionality mentioned in the question – reinforcement is provided *if* and *only if* the specified response is made.
Match List - I with List - II and select the correct answer by choosing from code given below :
| List - I (Concept) | List - II (Description) |
| (a) Counter-conditioning | (i) After conditioning, a new CS(B) when paired with already conditioned stimulus CS(A) and presented as a compound stimulus, little or no conditioning occurs to CS(B). |
| (b) Blocking | (ii) Elimination of undesirable behaviour by pairing CS with US other than the one that originally reinforced that behaviour. |
| (c) Overshadowing | (iii) Inhibition of conditioned response caused by conditioned emotional response. |
| (d) Conditioned Suppression | (iv) While using compound CS where one of its components is more salient than the other, only the salient component is conditioned. |
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