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LAC RBT Chapter 5
LAC RBT 101 Chapter 5
Question | Answer |
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Stimulus Control | The occurrence of a response more frequently in the presence of one stimulus than in the presence of another, usually as a result of a discrimination training procedure. |
Discrimination Training | The process of teaching discrimination; reinforcing or punishing a response in the presence of one stimulus and extinguishing or allowing it to recover in the presence of another stimulus. |
Chaining | The completion of one contingency is immediately followed by the next in a predetermined chain. Breaking down a task into simple steps. |
Forward Chaining | A behavior chain procedure in which the sequence of responses is taught in their naturally occurring order, beginning with the first step. |
Backward Chaining | A behavior chain procedure in which the last response in the sequence is taught first (but the sequence of responses is still taught in the correct order). |
Total Task Chaining | A behavior chain procedure that is a variation of the forward chaining procedure. Each step of the chain is taught during every session' response prompt are used with any step the learner has not mastered. |
Dimensions of ABA | G.E.T.A.C.A.B- Generality, Effective, Technological, Applied, Conceptually Systematic, Analytic, Behavioral |
Dimensions of ABA-Generality | A behavior is able to be sustained over time, appears in different environments and settings, and extends to a range of associated behaviors. |
Dimensions of ABA-Effective | Interventions result in socially significant changes, improves the learner’s behavior and reduces their challenging behavior in a practical and functional manner. |
Dimensions of ABA-Technological | Procedures are written out clearly and concisely and are intended to be understood by any interventionist carrying out the intervention plan. |
Dimensions of ABA-Applied | Treatment goals are prioritized based on social significance. |
Dimensions of ABA-Conceptually Systematic | Interventions are research based and related to behavior principals. |
Dimension of ABA-Analytic | The use of data to make data based decisions and prove relationships between behavior and the environment. |
Dimensions of ABA-Behavioral | Behavior needs to be observable and measurable in order to be changed. |
Baseline | Data Collected prior to any intervention. |
Cold Probe | The first probe of a target for that day/session. |
Continuous Measurement | All instances of the response are recorded. |
Duration | The time that elapses from the beginning to the end of a behavior; the time that elapses from the beginning to the end of a behavior. |
Rate | The amount the behavior occurs in the time observed . |
Frequency | The total number of times that a behavior occurs throughout a specific observation period. |
Inter-Response Time (IRT) | The elapsed time between consecutive occurrences of a behavior' the time from the beginning of a response to the beginning of the next response. |
Latency | Measuring how long it takes for a behavior to begin after a specific verbal demand (Sd) has occurred. |
Discontinuous Measurement | Some instances of the response may not be detected. |
Partial Interval Recording | The observation period is divided into intervals and the observer marks whether a target occurs at any time during the interval. This type of measurement is used for behaviors that we want to decrease. |
Whole Interval Recording | The observation period is divided into intervals, and the observer marks whether a target behavior occurs of the entire interval. This type of recording works well for behavior we want to increase. |
Momentary Time Sampling | Specified intervals are set, and the observer records whether or not the behavior is occurring at the end of the interval. |
Permanent Product Recording | A lasting change in the environment is used to determine whether on not a behavior occurred; recording tangible items or environmental effects that result from a behavior. |
Graphing | A line graph is a type of chart used to visualize the value of something over time, it consists of a horizontal x-axis and vertical y-axis. The x-axis is labeled with a length of time (days, weeks), the y-axis is labeled with frequency or total duration. |
Level | Value on the vertical axis around which a series of data measures. |
Trend | Overall direction taken by the data path. |
Phase Change Line | Marks a significate date where the learner moved from baseline to intervention. |