Non-associative learning is a process in which an organism's response to a particular stimulus changes over time without the need for any specific consequences, rewards, or punishments that may be linked to the stimulus **Non-associative learning is based on frequency.** The two major forms of Non-associative learning can be Habituation and sensitization. Habituation is a decrease in response to stimulus after repeated exposure. Sensitization is a process in which repeated administration of stimulus results in progressive amplification of a response. For example when a squirrel is approached by people which cause it no harm, over time the squirrel learns that they are no threat. Eventually causing it to be less scared. This is **Habituation However, If people come close to the squirrel and try hurting it, the squirrel will become more sensitive and scared. When someone approaches it next, the squirrel will escape even if they mean no harm. This is **Sensitization** https://reference.jrank.org/psychology/Learning_NonAssociative.html#:~:text=The%20two%20types%20of%20non,repeated%20exposure%20to%20the%20stimulus.