Philosophical Foundation of ABA in Education Flashcards

1
Q

What is the term representing Skinner’s “far-reaching” and “thoroughgoing” form of behaviorism that includes both public and private behavior?

A

radical behaviorism

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2
Q

What foundational term requires that behaviors last over time and appear in other environments other than the that of training.

A

generativity

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3
Q

What foundational term requires that experimenters have used single subject research designs to demonstrate a functional relation, or a believable demonstration of the efficacy of an intervention.

A

analytic

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4
Q

What foundational term requires the thorough and accurate description of procedures used in interventions.

A

technical

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5
Q

what foundational term requires that improvement of behavior be socially significant and based on a visual analysis of data?

A

effective

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6
Q

This is the science in which the principles of behavior are used to improve socially important behaviors and experimental analysis is used to determine which variables are responsible for improvement.

A

applied behavior analysis

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7
Q

Which foundational term refers to a philosophical position in which behavioral events that cannot be observed are not behaviors?

A

methodological behavior

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8
Q

Founded by Skinner, this natural science focuses on studying operant behavior as a subject matter, using single subject experimental designs rather than group designs, to measure behavior as a dependent variable.

A

experimental analysis of behavior

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9
Q

Which foundational term requires that variables under study be observable and measurable?

A

behavior

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10
Q

What foundational term requires that interventions used must be based on the principles of behavior and have empirical evidence supporting efficacy?

A

conceptual

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11
Q

A foundational term for an event that can only be observed and verified by the individual performing the behavior?

A

private event

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12
Q

What is the foundational term for the notion that a question is only worth pursuing if the answer to it would change our knowledge of the world?

A

pragmatism

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13
Q

What is the foundational term for the The view of the world that assumes only the natural world, which presupposes an absolute truth?

A

realism

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14
Q

What is the foundational term for an event that is locatable in time and spcae in the natural world?

A

natural event

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15
Q

What is the foundational term for an event observed by another person?

A

public event

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16
Q

What is the foundational term for a ficititious variable, often another name for an observable behavior, which implies an inner cause for the behavior?

A

explanatory fiction

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17
Q

What is the foundational term for an assumption that the universe is a lawful and orderly place in which phenomena occur in relation to other events, not in accidental fashion?

A

determinism

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18
Q

What is the foundational term for an assumption of an “inner” dimension as the explanation of behavior?

A

mentalism

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19
Q

Refers to organisms learning through association (pairing) of a stimulus that typically produces an automatic response in the organism with a previously neutral stimulus, causing the neutral stimulus to trigger the same automatic response

A

classical conditioning

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20
Q

Refers to the removal of something preferred that decreases the future rate of the behavior it follows.

A

negative punishment

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21
Q

Refers to the delivery of something preferred that increases the future rate of the behavior it follows.

A

positive reinforcement

22
Q

Refers to the removal of something aversive that increases the future rate of the behavior it follows.

A

negative reinforcement

23
Q

Refers to organisms learning through interactions with their environment, including reinforcement.

A

operant conditioning

24
Q

Refers to a consequence stimulus that increases the future rate of the behavior it follows.

A

reinforcement

25
Q

Refers to a consequence stimulus that decreases the future rate of the behavior it follows.

A

punishment

26
Q

Refers to the delivery of something aversive that decreases the future rate of the behavior it follows.

A

positive punishment

27
Q

What is the foundational term for knowledge based on experience?

A

empiricism

28
Q

What is the foundational term for operant behavior on the part of a speaker that is reinforced by the behavior of the listener?

A

verbal behavior

29
Q

a verbal response that specifies its own reinforcer (request)

A

mand

30
Q

a dependent relationship betweeen two events

A

contingency

31
Q

a verbal response emitted in the presence of an object or event (labeling).

A

tact

32
Q

changes in the environment that induce different activities

A

discriminative stimulus (SD)

33
Q

scientific explanation that emphasizes simplicity and reliance on well-established knowledge

A

parsimony

34
Q

a verbal discriminative stimulus that induces an activity in the learner

A

rule

35
Q

a change in an individual’s behavior with a change in context

A

discrimination

36
Q

the relationship between a discriminative stimulus and the activity it induces

A

stimulus control

37
Q

physical principles underpinning the science of behavior - ‘behavior analysis’

A

behaviorism

38
Q

how the environment changes an individual over their lifetime

A

ontogeny

39
Q

a statement of the anticipated outcome of a presently unknown or future measurement

A

prediction

40
Q

a natural science approach to the study of behavior as a subject matter

A

experimental analysis of behavior (EAB)

41
Q

a short-term contingency that reinforces maladaptive behavior is pitted against a long-term contingency that provides large reinforcers for good behavior

A

reinforcement trap

42
Q

passing behavior from one person to another by imitation and modeling

A

cultural selectionism

43
Q

a controlled comparison of a phenomenon of interest (dependent variable) under two or more different conditions (independent variable)

A

experiment

44
Q

demonstrating that the prior level of baseline responding would have remained unchanged had the independent variable not been introduced

A

verification

45
Q

repeating conditions within an experiment to determine the reliability of effects and increase internal validity

A

replication

46
Q

The variable that is systematically manipulated in an experiment to see whether changes in the independent variable produce reliable changes in the dependent variable.

A

independent variable

47
Q

all forms of life evolve as a result of selection with respect of function

A

selectionism

48
Q

The evolutionary history of individuals originating from the contingencies that operate during the environmental history of a species.

A

phylogeny

49
Q

The tendency to tailor behavior about good/bad, right/wrong to particular situations, rather than more generally across situations.

A

situational ethics

50
Q

The variable measured to determine if it changes as a result of manipulations of the independent variable.

A

dependent variable

51
Q

Defined as an assumption of an “inner” dimension as the explanation of behavior

A

mentalism