Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
21 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What does correcting consist of and when should you use it?
|
Correcting consists of punishing or penalizing undesirable behavior and reinforcing desirable behavior. Use when performance is unhealthy, threatening, or dangerous.
|
|
Three reasons not to correct when angry:
|
-May reinforce the behavior
-May lead you to say things you shouldn't/can't follow through on -May lead other person to become very defensive |
|
What does DRA stand for?
|
Differential reinforcement of alternative behavior
|
|
How is DRA different from correcting?
|
-Correcting: punish undesired behavior
-DRA: extinguish undesired behavior |
|
When should you use DRA?
|
-No immediate threat to anyone
-Behaviors are undesirable, but not dangerous or illegal -When you have control over the reinforcement |
|
When should you not use DRA?
|
-When peer reinforcement is maintaining the behavior
-When the behavior is unsafe, unhealthy, or unfair (DRA will take too long) |
|
If an extinction burst occurs when you are using DRA, what should you do?
|
-After extinction begins, you can expect an increase in the frequency of unwanted behavior
-Key is to continue withholding reinforcement |
|
What is resurgence?
|
Reappearance of the undesired behavior
|
|
Steps for a Performance Management (PM) Process:
|
1. Pinpoint results and behavior
2. Set sub-goals for results 3. Develop a theme for improvement 4. Plan a variety of reinforcers for the behavior you want to increase 5. Plan celebrations for sub-goals and final goal 6. Develop reinforcement system |
|
Define what a reinforcement system is:
|
-Method of ensuring the effective delivery of reinforcement to all employees and does not rely solely on the manager to deliver it (graphic display or point system)
-Used to increase the amount of reinforcement |
|
What are the two types of competition?
|
-External (with another company)
-Internal (ex. employee of the month) |
|
What is the problem with an Employee of the Month system?
|
-Only one or a few people get the reinforcer
-Behavior of others ends up being extinguished or punished, despite the often small differences in performance |
|
What is a forced distribution appraisal system? What are the problems?
|
-Employees are ranked so that only so many people get a particular ranking
Problems: -Limits the number of outstanding performers -Differences may be very small -Does not reinforce best effort, only effort better than closest rival |
|
AB design:
|
-Baseline (A), intervention (B)
-Easy to do -Other factors may influence it though |
|
Reversal design:
|
-Baseline, intervention, then return to baseline conditions (ABA)
-Baseline, intervention, baseline, intervention (ABAB) |
|
Difficulties with reversal design:
|
-Not always practical
-Ethical considerations -May not be possible to return to baseline |
|
Multiple baseline design:
|
-Looks at performance across groups with staggered interventions
|
|
What is the benefit of using a multiple baseline design, that is, what does it allow for?
|
Allows you to be sure that intervention caused changes, not coincidental variable
|
|
What are the three types of functional assessments?
|
-Informant Assessment
-Descriptive Assessment -Experimental Analysis |
|
What are the four areas of the PDC?
|
Performance Diagnostic Checklist:
-Antecedents -Knowledge and skills -Equipment and processes -Consequences |
|
Pampino, Heering, et al. (2003)
The Use of the Performance Diagnostic Checklist to Guide Intervention Selection in an Independently Owned Coffee Shop What were the independent variables? What assessment tool was used in the study? |
Independent Variable-Antecedents:
-task clarification -training for using 95-item checklist |