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Rule
describes a situation in which a behavior will lead to a consequence
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Partial Rules
rules that do not identify all three aspects of a cntingency of reinforcement
- i.e. "NO PARKING", "SALE", crosswalks
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Contingency Shaped Behavior
behavior that develops because of its immediate consequences
Immediate consequences --- Gradual behavior change
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Rule-Governed Behavior
behavior controlled by the statement of a rule
Delayed consequences (if a rule is used) --- immediate behavior change
i.e. speeding ticket
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Interim Reinforcers
praise for sticking to a program leading to a larger reinforcer
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Goal
a level of performance that an individual or group attempts to achieve
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Modeling
a procedure whereby a sample of a given behavior is presented to an individual to induce that individual to engage in a similar behavior
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Physical Guidance
the application of physical contact to induce an individual to go through the motions of the desired behavior
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Situational Inducement
influencing a behavior by using situations and occasions that already exert control over behavior
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Generalized Imitation
when an individual, after learning to imitate a number of behaviors, learns to imitate a new response on the first trial without reinforcement
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Behavioral Assessment
collection and analysis of data about a behavior
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1) Screening/ Intake
2) Baseline
3) Treatment
4) Follow-Up
Program Phases (4)
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Topography
the specific movements involved in making the response
the form (physical appearacnce) of movement
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Frequency/Rate of Behavior
the number of instances of a behavior that occurs in a given period of time
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Frequency Graph
a graph where each data point represents the total number of elements completed during a specific period of time
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Cumulative Graph
graph where each response for a condition during a session is added to the total responses of all previous sessions for that condition
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Relative Duration of a Behavior
the length of time that a behavior occurs within a period of time
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Intensity
force of a behavior
- how hard a hockey player can shoot a puck
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Stimulus Control
the degree of correlation between a stimulus and a response
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Latency
the time between the occurence of a stimulus and the beginning of that behavior
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Continuous Recording
the recording of every instance of a behavior during a designated observation period
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Interval Recording
logs the behavior as either occuring or not occuring during short intervals of equal duration during the specified observation period
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Partial-Interval Recording
records the target behavior a maximum of once per interval regardless of how mant times the behavior occurs during each interval and regardless of the behavior's duration
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Whole-Interval Recording
notes the target behavior as occuring during an interval only if it persists throughout the entire interval
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Time -Sampling Recording
scores a behavior as (not)/occuring during very brief observation intervals that are separated from each other by a much longer period of time
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Momentary Time Sampling
a behavior is recorded as (not)/Occuring at specific points in time
i.e. every hour on the hour
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Reversal Replication (ABAB) Design
an experimental design consisting of a baseline phase followed by a treatment phase, followed by a reversal back to baseline conditions, and followed by a replication of the treatment phase.
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Internal Validity
when an experiment convincingly demonstrates that the independent variable caused the observed change in the dependent variable
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External Validity
when the finding of an experiment can be generalized to other behaviors, individuals, settings, or treatments.
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Multiple-Baseline Design
design used to demonstrate the effectiveness of a particular treatment without reversing to baseline conditions
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Multiple-Baseline-Across-Behaviors-Design
involves establishing baselines for two or more of an individual's behaviors
*1 subject/ Many Behaviors
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Multiple-Baseline-Across-Situations-Design
involves establishing a baseline for a behavior of an individual across two or more situations
*1 subject/ 1 behavior/ Many situations
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Multiple-Baseline-Across-People (Subjects)-Design
involves establishing a baseline for a specific behavior across two or more people
*1 Behavior/ Many subjects
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Observational Assessment
assessment in which the observational assessor carefully observes and describes the antecedents and immediate consequences of the problem behavior in it's natural settings
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Functional Analysis/Assessment
the systematic manipulation of environmental events to experimentally test their role in behavior maintenance
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large effects / previous research
The amount of "flip-flops" needed in an ABAB design is less if ___ ___ are observed and if a lot of ___ ___ exsists in the area.
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