Chapter 12 Flashcards
Baseline Design
Focuses on the behavior of a single subject both within and across the experimental treatments and does not rely on averaging to deal with uncontrolled variability
Behavioral Baseline
The behavior of interest is sampled repeatedly over time and plotted
Stability Criterion
Objective rule for deciding that the baseline has stabilized
Baseline Phase
Used to assess behavior in the absence of the treatment
Intervention Phase
Used to assess behavior during application of the treatment
Intervention Phase
Used to assess behavior during application of the treatment
ABAB
Exposing subjects to each phases twice were A and B represent the two phases
Intrasubject Replication
Allows you to establish the reliability of your observations within each phase
Reversal Strategy
When you move from baseline to intervention and then back to baseline and is designed to assess whether any changes in baseline level produced by the intervention are reversible
Intersubject Replication
Establishes the external validity. Different subjects show similar changes in baseline levels across the experimental conditions
Systematic Replications
Extensions that incorporate aspects of the original experiment while changing others
Direct Replication
Replicate the original study exactly
Multiple Baseline Designs
Provide one solution
Changing Criterion Design
Slowly introducing changes