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48 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Abolishing operation (AO) |
A type of motivating operation. an event that decreases the potency of a particular reinforcer at a particular time and makes the behavior that produces that reinforcer less likely to occur. Satiation is a type of abolishing operation. |
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Acquisition |
The development of a new Behavior through reinforcement. |
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Aversive stimulus |
a stimulus that will decrease the future probability of a behavior when the stimulus is delivered contingent on the occurrence of the behavior. Also called a punisher. |
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Avoidance behavior |
A behavior that prevents an aversive event. The behavior is negatively reinforced by the avoidance of the aversive event. |
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Backup reinforcer |
reinforcers is used in a token economy. A client receives tokens for desirable behaviors and exchanges a specified number of tokens for any of a variety of backup reinforcers. |
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Concurrent operants |
two or more of different behaviors or response options are concurrently available for the person. Each response option is associated with a specific reinforcement schedule. |
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Concurrent schedules of reinforcement |
Schedules of reinforcement that exist at the same time for two or more different behaviors (which are called concurrent operants). which particular Behavior occurs at a particular time depends on the relative schedule of reinforcement, magnitude of reinforcement, delay of reinforcement, and response effort for the available behaviors. |
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Conditioned reinforcer |
a previously neutral stimulus that has been paired a number of times with an established reinforcer and subsequently functions as a reinforcer itself. |
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Consequence |
The stimulus or event occurring immediately after a behavior. |
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Contingency |
A relationship between a response and a consequence in which the consequence is presented if and only if the response occurs. When such a relationship exists, the consequence is said to be contingent on the response. |
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Continuous reinforcement (CRF) schedule |
A schedule of reinforcement in which each instance of the behavior is followed by the reinforcer. |
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Deprivation |
a condition in which the person has gone without a particular reinforcer for a period of time. Deprivation is a type of establishing operation; it makes the reinforcer the person has gone without more potent. |
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Escape Behavior |
Behavior that results in the termination of an aversive stimulus. The termination of the aversive stimulus negatively reinforces the behavior. |
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Establishing operation (EO) |
K |
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Fixed interval (FI) schedule |
J |
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Fixed ratio (FR) schedule |
K |
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Generalized conditioned reinforcer |
P |
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Intermittent reinforcement schedule |
K |
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Maintenance |
K |
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Motivating operation (MO) |
K |
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Negative reinforcement |
L |
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Operant behavior |
P |
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Positive reinforcement |
K |
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Positive reinforcer |
P |
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Premack principle |
L |
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Reinforcement |
P |
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Reinforcer |
P |
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Response |
K |
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Response effort |
P |
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Satiation |
P |
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Schedule of reinforcement |
K |
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Stimulus |
K |
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Token |
K |
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Unconditioned reinforcer |
K |
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Variable interval (VI) schedule |
P |
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Variable ratio (VR) schedule |
K |
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Automatic reinforcement |
H |
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Conditioned reinforcer |
H |
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Generalized conditioned reinforcer |
H |
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Positive reinforcement |
H |
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Positive reinforcer |
H |
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Premack principle |
H |
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Reinforcer assessment |
H |
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Response-deprivation hypothesis |
H |
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Rule-governed Behavior |
H |
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Socially mediated contingencies |
H |
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Stimulus preference assessment |
H |
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Unconditioned reinforcer |
H |