A05 Describe & Define The Dimensions of ABA Part 1 Flashcards
The “analytic” dimension of ABA involves
Demonstrating a functional relationship between behavior and environmental events.
The “analytic” dimension of ABA requires
Believable demonstrations of the events responsible for behavior change
The “conceptual” dimension of ABA requires
Procedures that are described in terms of basic principles of behavior
The “conceptually systematic” dimension of ABA means that
Procedures are described in terms of basic principles
The “behavioral” dimension of ABA
Refers to defining the problem in terms of the behaviors that need to be changed.
Means focusing on behavior as the basis of intervention and target for change.
Requires studying what people do.
The “applied” dimension of ABA requires
A focus on behaviors that are important to both the individual and society.
Which exemplifies the “analytic” dimension of ABA?
A demonstration of experimental control
According to Baer, Wolf, & Risley (1968), the “applied” dimension of ABA refers to addressing behaviors
Of social importance
The “technological” dimension of ABA involves
A complete and thorough description of the procedures.
A specific and detailed description of the procedures.
Procedures that are comprehensive enough that a trained reader could replicate them.
The “applied” dimension of ABA involves
Using basic principles to solve problems of significance to participants.
“Generality” as a dimension of ABA is evidenced by effective results obtained across
Settings, individuals, procedural variations
The “effective” dimension of ABA involves
Procedures that produce practical and significant changes in behavior.
Treatment effects that result in a clinically significant change in an important dimension of behavior.
Procedures that bring about behavior change efficiently.
Intervention packages that are cost effective.
