4 AND 5: Graphics+ Seven Dimensions Flashcards

1
Q
  1. Overview of data
    • Type of display (cumulative record, line graphs )
    -Range in continuity of AXES :
    • Making sure NO BREAKS
    • making sure RANGES ARE EQUAL-Specific variables under consideration
    • What is the target behavior
    •What’s the independent variable ; what do we change in the environment
  2. Data inspection and analysis (for line graphs)
    • Level
    • Variability
    • Trend
    • Number of data points
A

Visual analysis-(what we look at/for)

Cumulative record and line graphs

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2
Q

Cumulative records

Equal interval line graphs

A

Types of graphic displays

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3
Q

Look at:

Level

Variability

Trend

Number of data points

A

Data inspection and analysis for LINE GRAPHS only

Visual analysis –

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4
Q

On a cumulative record what type of line would represent a zero rate of responding

A

Horizontal line-(Flat Line)

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5
Q

You have taken date on frequency of a parking permit, the best way to display your data is in a

A

Line graph

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6
Q

Hint: GET A CAB

Generality

Effective

Technological

Applied

Conceptually systematic

Analytic

Behavioral

A

Seven dimensions ABA

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7
Q

Use to EVALUATE whether interventions are behavior analytic in nature

A

Seven dimensions of Abs

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8
Q

Behavior change maintains and transfers to other settings and situations, and spreads to other behaviors

A

Generality

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9
Q

Clinically significant changes in behavior are demonstrated, not just statistical differences

Treatment revisions are data based

A

Effective

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10
Q

Procedures are completely and precisely described so they can be verified and REPLICATED.

A

Technological

described in detail
Well described

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11
Q

Target behaviors are of social significance,

directly beneficial toward improving lives of clients

A

Applied.

Applies to improving client lives and social significance)

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12
Q

Behavioral procedures AND Explanations are tied to basic principles of behavior

Use our “concepts” when Assessing, teaching, etc.

How we explain, discuss our science, procedures, why we do what we do,

A

Conceptually systematic

Everything we do ties back to our concepts

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13
Q

Directly observable and measurable behavior is the primary target for change.

Indirect measures, and so called underlying causes, are not the focus

A

Behavioral

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14
Q

If the intervention results in the client learning to ask for help from only her main caregiver, then the intervention likely fouls in the dimension of

A

Generality

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15
Q

If the intervention is designed to ensure the client always makes his own bed to the same specifications as a five-star hotel, then the intervention likely fouls in the dimension of

A

Applied.

Making his own bed (Not the hotels bed) To hotel specifications is unlikely to improve his life.

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16
Q

If the intervention is designed to target Low self esteem, then the intervention likely fails in the dimension of

A

Behavioral. ABA targets directly measurable behavior, not underlying causes

17
Q

If the intervention is based on the caregivers anecdotal observations regarding what is causing the self injury us behavior, then the intervention likely fails in the dimension of

A

Analytic.

Should determine functional relationships, (causes of behavior) Between environment and behavior via scientific systematic manipulation EG., A multi element research design

18
Q

Systematic manipulation of environmental variables is used to demonstrate functional relationships between environment and behavior

A

Analytic

Analyzing the behavior

19
Q

If a review board approved intervention is altered because of a caregivers impression that it’s not working (Based on 12 minute anecdotal observation), then that Alteration likely fails in the dimension of

A

Effective

If an intervention isn’t working we change it ASAP, but our determination needs to be database. Graft data should reveal if a change in behavior is robust. Moreover, it might be revealed in the data that this review board approved treatment is actually producing effects that are large enough to make a clinically significant difference in the clients life, and that should not be altered on a whim

20
Q

If the intervention is described as very generally, and without much detail, then the intervention likely fails in the dimension of

A

Technological

Can’t replicate will verify interventions or procedures that are poorly described ie, described with insufficient detail

21
Q

If the rationale for the behavioral interventions success appeals to simultaneously stimulating both free will and super ego of the patient, then the rationale for this intervention likely fails in the dimension of……

Explanations should be tied to basic principles of behavior e.g., Reinforcement histories, environmental contingencies, etc.
“Appeals to free will and super ego” are not based on scientific behavioral principles

A

Conceptually systematic

22
Q

If the intervention used an ABA be with drawl design to confirm reinforcers it is likely_____. Then, if those reinforcers were used to increase conversation initiation (rather than self-esteem), From zero per day to 20 per day in 3 weeks (As shown on the graph), Then it’s likely

_____, _____, and ______

A
  1. Analytic
  2. !Applied
  3. Behavioral
  4. Effective

Analytic because a functional relation was determined to confirm reinforcers

Applied because conversation initiation is socially significant and directly beneficial to client

Behavioral because the target was a directly measurable behavior, not some unobservable underlying cause such as poor self-esteem

Effective because the visual display demonstrates a large, clinically significant change in the behavior

23
Q

The BC BA help Sally to Amanda for help. Which dimension does this best characterizes

A

Applied

24
Q

The written procedure in a behavior plan stated the following: Use differential reinforcement to increase mending. This demonstrates the dimension of technological.

True or false

A

False.

Needs to be clear enough to replicate as it stated it’s way too vague. What kind of reinforce her? How much? Who delivers it? When is it delivered? Under what schedule? What kind of mending? How much banding? Is there a limit

25
Q

Data collection in EAB Labs

Slope represents rate per minute, OR per session, etc.

Ex. Saving money
      Exercise
      Learned verbal operant’s
      Source of feedback
      Occur Versus nonoccurrence
A

Cumulative records

26
Q

Most commonly used to display ABA data

X and Y axis

Data collection in functional analysis

Evaluate treatment effectiveness

Primary tool

A

Equal interval line graphs

27
Q

An upward SLOPE on the cumulative graph means…

AlWAYS look at the SLOPE when using cumulative graph

A

Responding

28
Q

The steeper the slope, you know it’s dope.

If the line goes flat, you better watch that.

You want Data to increase

A

Interpreting the cumulative graph… Study tip

29
Q

Horizontal axis

Vertical axis

Phase change line: Solid line

Condition change line: dotted line

Data point

Data path

Figure legend

Phase label

A

Line graph labels