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89 Cards in this Set

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IRT

Time between responses

Latency

Time it takes responding to the SD

Behavior contingencies

Relationship between behavior and contingency (ABC)

Congiguity

Time in between two stimuli

Response generalization

Multiple responses to one stimuli Ex: multiple ways to say hi & multiple ways to open a bag of chips

Stimulus generalization

Multiple stimuli to one response. Behavior is not changing. Ex: you see burger, salad, and chips behavior is your eat.

2 different behavior contrasts

Positive bx contrast: behavior increases in other settings


Negative bx contrast: behavior decreases in other settings

What is used to unpair classical conditioning?

Respondent conditioning

What is used to unpair classical conditioning?

Respondent conditioning

Concurrent schedule

(Choice) two or more behavior on an independent schedule available at the same time

Stimulus control

Takes the SD and the S delta and pits them against each other. Ex: halloween houses

Value altering

EO, abolishing operations. #do I give af

Behavior altering

Evocative, and abative #can I get it

Difference between SD and MO

MO signals value. Sd just signals reinforcement is available and what happens next.

4 branches

-ABA: what we do


-Behavior service delivery: people that implement the interventions the BCBA created


-Conceptual analysis of behavior: based on theory. Includes the 3 principles, extinction, reinforcement, and punishment.


-EAB: where is all started, in the lab with pigeons and now brought to humans.

Independent women joke on Study notes ABA. (A, B, C, & E)

3 levels of scientific understanding

Description: collecting information to suggest hypothesis


Prediction: events may occur at the same time but do not necessarily mean one causes the other


Control: aka functional relation.Highest level of understanding

6 attitudes

Determinism: all events are determined by external causes and lawfulness


Empiricism: (facts) hypothesis must be observed and tested to be considered accurate


Experimentation: manipulating variables


Replication: repeating experiment to look for data reliability or errors


Parsimony: simplest theory


Philosophical doubt: healthy skepticism

DEERPP

6 attitudes

Determinism: all events are determined by external causes and lawfulness


Empiricism: (facts) hypothesis must be observed and tested to be considered accurate


Experimentation: manipulating variables


Replication: repeating experiment to look for data reliability or errors


Parsimony: simplest theory


Philosophical doubt: healthy skepticism

DEERPP

7 dimensions of ABA

Behavioral: clear, concise, complete, objective


Applied: socially significant


Technological


Conceptually systematic


Analytic: manipulating variables


Generality


Effective

BATCAGE

Respondent behavior

No learning required behavior. Reflex. Phylogenetic history (born with it)

Operant behavior

Behaviors determined by history of consequences. Ontogenetic (learning is required)

Overt behavior

Observable behavior

Covert behavior

Unobservable behavior

Functions of behavior

Attention Escape Tangible Sensory

Post reinforcement pause

Fixed schedules of reinforcement due to predictability of schedules, the individual at stop responding following reinforcement resuming based on time or value of reinforcement

Non contingent reinforcement

Positive reinforcement that is not related to the occurrence of the target behavior.

Event recording

Frequency, count, discreet trial data, percentage

Time sampling

Whole Partial and Momentary

Progressive ratio

Breaking point, keep working for reinforcements until they stop

What information does a concurrent schedule reinforcer assessment provide

Whether or not a stimulus functions as a reinforcer and how effective that stimulus is as a reinforcer compared to other stimuli

Multiple schedule of R+

Two or more component schedules of R+ for a single response with only one component schedule in effect

Mixed schedule

Compound schedule of R+ that consist of two or more basic schedules of R+ that occurr in aternating sequence

Respondent conditioning

Classical conditioning, stimulus stimulus pairing.

Operant conditioning

ABC

Stimulus classes

Formal: physical features


Temporal


Functional: multiple functions, function of bx (beep on phone vs microwive

Concept formation

Feature: share common topography


Arbitrary: do not share common features but they evoke the same response (fruit)

5 positive reinforcers

Edibles


Activity


Tangible


Social


Sensory

2 negative reinforcements

Escape and avoidance

5 punishments

Reprimand


Overcorrection


Shock


Exercise


Response blocking

Negative punishment

Response code: bonus and direct fines


Time out: non exclusionary (planned ignoring, contingent observation, time out ribbon, take away items) exclusionary (room, hallway, partition)

Masking

“Masking what you know”


Competing stimulus blocks the evocative effect of original stimulus

Overshadowing

Presence of one stimulus condition interferes with acquisition stimulus control by another stimulus preventing learning

Validity

Relative dimension


Does the method of measurement you are using measure what you intended to measure?

Accuracy

Extent to which observed value matched the true value

Reliability

Repeated contact, same results over and over

Event recording IOA

Total count, mean count, exact count, trial by trial

Time sampling IOA

Interval by interval, scored interval, unscored interval

Time sampling IOA

Interval by interval, scored interval, unscored interval

Total IOA

Smaller/biggerX100

Time sampling IOA

Interval by interval, scored interval, unscored interval

Total IOA

Smaller/biggerX100

Mean count IOA

Int 1 IOA+ int 2 IOA+…./total number of intervalsX100

Time sampling IOA

Interval by interval, scored interval, unscored interval

Total IOA

Smaller/biggerX100

Mean count IOA

Int 1 IOA+ int 2 IOA+…./total number of intervalsX100

Exact count IOA

Int exact agreement/total number of int X100

Time sampling IOA

Interval by interval, scored interval, unscored interval

Total IOA

Smaller/biggerX100

Mean count IOA

Int 1 IOA+ int 2 IOA+…./total number of intervalsX100

Exact count IOA

Int exact agreement/total number of int X100

Trial by trial IOA

Int in exact agreement/ total number of int X100

Time sampling IOA

Interval by interval, scored interval, unscored interval

Total IOA

Smaller/biggerX100

Mean count IOA

Int 1 IOA+ int 2 IOA+…./total number of intervalsX100

Exact count IOA

Int exact agreement/total number of int X100

Trial by trial IOA

Int in exact agreement/ total number of int X100

Interval by interval IOA

Number of int both observers are in agreement/total interval X100

Time sampling IOA

Interval by interval, scored interval, unscored interval

Total IOA

Smaller/biggerX100

Mean count IOA

Int 1 IOA+ int 2 IOA+…./total number of intervalsX100

Exact count IOA

Int exact agreement/total number of int X100

Trial by trial IOA

Int in exact agreement/ total number of int X100

Interval by interval IOA

Number of int both observers are in agreement/total interval X100

Scored interval IOA

Number intervals both observers recorded occurrence/number intervals at least one observer recorded occurance

FBA

FA, direct, indirect

FBA

FA, direct, indirect

Direct assessment

ABC narrative: open ended, story


ABC continuous: checkboxes


Scatterplot: when where time blocks

FA

4 functions:


Escape, attention, tangible, sensory


4 conditions:


Play/control(automatic), alone (automatic), contingent escape (neg reinforcement), contingent attention (pos reinforcement)

Preference assessment

Free operant: contrived, naturalistic


Ask: significant other, ask client


Trial based method: single, paired (force choice), multiple (with or without)

Reinforcer assessment

Concurrent


Multiple schedule


Progressive ratio (breaking point)

3 antecedent interventions

NCR: variable time and fixed time


FCT: DRA, step 1) conduct FBA to identify function of bx, step 2) provide appropriate alternative to access of R+


high P: present 2-5 high p tasked followed by one low p

Value altering is to EO and AO, then bx altering is to

abative and evocative

Direct instruction

Small group, fast paced, scripts, choral responding, engelman

Precision teaching

Lindsey, fluency, standard celeration chart

Personalized system of instruction

Proctors, Keller plan, self paced, unit mastery

Respondent conditioning

Reflex, elicited, SS pairing, Pavlov, unlearned

Operant Conditioning

Learned, evoked, SRS pairing, skinner

Unwanted effects of punishment

Effects may be temporary


Ethical concerns


Bx contrast

Unwanted effects of punishment

Aggression and temporary effects