Competency Assesment Flashcards

1
Q

Frequency

A

Count of each instance

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2
Q

Duration

A

Time spent engaged in a single instance of target behavior

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3
Q

Latency

A

Time from onset of stimulus to onset of response

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4
Q

Continuous measurement

A

Frequency, duration, latency and IRT

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5
Q

Discontinuous measurement procedures

A

Momentarily time sampling, partial interval recording and whole interval recording

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6
Q

Momentary time sampling

A

Recording occurrence/non-occurrence at specific point in time (end of interval)

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7
Q

Partial interval recording

A

Recording if the target behavior occurred at any point in time in a predetermined interval

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8
Q

Whole interval recording

A

Recording if the target behavior occurred for the entire duration of a predetermined interval

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9
Q

Permanent product recording

A

Recording behavior based on a finished product or tangible outcome

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10
Q

IRT

A

Time in between two responses

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11
Q

What is the difrence between continuous measurement and discontinuous measurement 

A

With Continuous measurement you take data on Continuously throughout the observation period with discontinuous you take data for a sample of the observation period

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12
Q

How do you average a graph

A

Add up the data for behavior and divide by amount of time

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13
Q

What is your role in preference assessments

A

To assist you, they should be practiced constantly, always looking for reinforcers

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14
Q

Types of preference assessment

A

Single stimulus
Forced choice
Multiple stimulus with out replacement

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15
Q

Single stimulus

A

Present an item and gage the reaction

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16
Q

Forced choice

A

Present items and ask them to choose then record what is chosen. Each item has to be presented with one another twice, the second time switching sides in case of side bias
(Time selected)/(total times presented) x100 = percentage of opportunity

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17
Q

Multiple stimulus without replacement

A

Present array of items and ask to select one, represent items without selected items arranged difrently and repeat until one left

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18
Q

What is ABC data

A

Antecedent»>behavior»>consequence

19
Q

What is DTT

A

Most of the time it is at the table or your working in a contrived environment With a clear begging middle and end (antecedent, prompt, behavior, consequence and repeat)

20
Q

DTT procedures

A

Antecedent: Deliver SD (verbal instruction)
Behavior: The response from client (specific behavior based off SD)
Consequence: reinforcement or error correction
Repeat but prompt after SD

21
Q

Naturalistic teaching

A

Looking for opportunities to reinforce the client in their natural environment
EX: If the client is walking toward or trying to get something I would say “what do you want” trying to envoke manding then reinforce as needed

22
Q

Verbal operants

A

Echoic: repeating
Manding: requesting
Tact: labeling
Intraverbal: engaging in conversation

23
Q

Forward chaining

A

Forward chaining: linking behaviors together starting with the first behavior of the chain once the behavior is masted move onto the next one only reinforcing independent performance of the teaching behavior

24
Q

Backward chaining

A

Backward chaining: linking behaviors together teaching the last behavior of the chain first, and promoting the previous leading up to it, once the behavior is masted move onto the next one only reinforcing independent performance of the teaching behavior

25
Q

Total task chaining

A

Use least to most prompting to guid the client to complete each of the steps in a behavior chain in the order prescribed

26
Q

Shaping

A

Reinforcing behaviors that are closer and closer to the target behavior while not reinforcing previous approximations (extinction)

27
Q

Discrimination training

A

A process where an individual learns to differentiate and respond difrent lyk to two or more stimuli

28
Q

Discrimination training procedures

A

Present blue spot and yellow spot
SD verbal instruction “touch blue”
next deliver the reinforcer for target behavior or put everything else on excitation and give corrective feedback.

29
Q

Stimulus control transfer

A

Taking a behavior and making it occur in the presence of a different Sd, typically done by prompt fading.

30
Q

Promoting types

A

Most to least
Least to most
Find the dog
Verbal: “point at the dog”
Gesture: pointing to the dog
Model: touching the dog
Physical: guiding the learners hand in the direction of the dog
Full physical: guiding learners hand to dog
Positional: placing dog closer to client before asking to find the dog

31
Q

Token systems

A

Tokens act as secondary reinforcers you can exchange for backup reinforcer, make sure to ask the BCBA what is the clients reinforcement schedule and what is their token economy

32
Q

Reinforcer schedules

A

Fixed ratio: a fixed amount of times the behavior occurs before delivering the reinforcer
Variable ratio: an approximate (around, not exact) amount of times the behavior occurs before giving the reinforcer
Fixed interval: a fixed amount of time that occurs after the behavior to deliver the reinforcer
Variable interval: an approximate amount of time that occurs after the behavior to deliver the reinforcer

33
Q

Crisis/emergency

A

Should specified in a behavior intervention plan if not ask your bacb, you should only implement what is in the BIP. I should be trained on this by the clinic I work for. Disengage the situation and prevent any harm to the client.

34
Q

Differential reinforcement

A

Reinforcing one behavior while putting the others on extinction
DRO: reinforcing the absence of a behavior
DRA: Differential reinforcement of alternative behaviors (teaching an alternative behavior by only reinforcing the proper behavior)
DRI Differential reinforcement of incompatible behaviors

35
Q

Antecedent interventions

A

Implement interventions based on modifications of antecedents such as motivating/establishing operations and discriminative stimuli

36
Q

Extinction

A

When a previously reinforced behavior is no longer reinforced and therefore dose not happen again

Extinction burst: expected increase in behavior when you put a behavior on extinction

37
Q

Client dignity

A

Respecting and treating the client how I would treat anyone else/get on their level. 
Ex: not withholding food and water, including the client in treatment planning

38
Q

Provide examples of how to maintain professional boundaries

A

No dual relationships: when you hold a professional and personal relationship with the client

39
Q

Supervision requirements

A

I need 5% of the hours I work in a month supervised by the BCBA, and it is my responsibility to get those forms signed and turned in.

40
Q

When would you seek Clinical direction

A

When a behavior occurs that I haven’t seen beefier, when i running a new program that I don’t understand, when i feel that the parents are crossing the line , when i feel abuse might be going on, when i accidentally reinforce a behavior, when parents request parent training

41
Q

Token system example

A

FR2: every two correct responses deliver the secondary reinforcer (tokens) once they have enough tokens they can exchange it for a backup reinforcer (cookies, break)

42
Q

Antecedent intervention ex

A

withholding ice cream from the client to make it a more valuable reinforcer

43
Q

Differential reinforcement ex

A

EX: student is saying the answer to a question but you only reinforce when the student raises their hand, you put one behavior on extinction while teaching the client a replacement behavior