Unit 5 Flashcards

1
Q

a document that specifies a contingent relationship between the completion of a specified bx and access to a specific reward

A

contingency contract

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2
Q

target bx to always include in a token economy system should be ones we want to

A

accelerate

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3
Q

What is needed in a token economy?

A
back-up reinforcers
medium of exchange
data collection system
field testing/training
sampling/coaching participants

NOT fines

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4
Q

What are ways to phase out a token economy?

A

1 - pair tokens with praise
2- gradually increase earning criteria
3 - gradually increase cost of items
4 - switch to natural back up reinforcers
5 - fade out physical tokens (ex: switch to point system)
6 - reduce amount of time in effect
7 - use self-monitoring and level system

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5
Q

What is NOT needed when using conditioning and discrete trials procedures to train naive learners?

A

verbal instructions

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6
Q

unlike a token economy, a level system uses

A

delayed contingencies

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7
Q

level systems may best be used with persons who

A

emit bx that may be rule-governed

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8
Q

which type of group contingency is also called the hero procedure?

A

dependent

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9
Q

which type of group contingency requires that all must meet criteria for all to earn reward?

A

interdependent

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10
Q

which type of group contingency requires that only one must meet criteria for all to earn reward?

A

dependent

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11
Q

which type of group contingency requires that each person earns for themselves?

A

independent

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12
Q

what is involved in self-management?

A

self-monitoring

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13
Q

What are strategies for self-management?

A

identifying target bx
graphing one’s own data
self-monitoring

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14
Q

Sue learns to greet her dad when she sees him. Sue also greets other persons when she sees them. This is an example of:

A

stimulus generalization

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15
Q

Mom praises her son’s dishwashing behavior, resulting in an increase in dishwashing behavior. This also leads to an increase in his vacuuming behavior, despite the fact that Mom never praised vacuuming. This is an example of:

A

response generalization

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16
Q

One year after ABA services were discontinued, Jane still is exercising every day. This is an example of:

A

maintenance

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17
Q

Bob received ABA services to increase his productivity. Sue, his sister, also increased her productivity even though the BCBA did not work with her. This is an example of:

A

generalization across participants

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18
Q

What are generalization programming tactics?

A

train loosely
train multiple exemplars
use indiscriminable contingencies
introduce to natural reinforcement contingencies
program common stimuli
mediate generalization by establishing a response as part of the new learning that is likely to be used with other problems as well
reinforce generalization and use instruction to facilitate generalization

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19
Q

what is the first step to take in a bx analytic approach to staff management?

A

define staff responsibilities

20
Q

what is the second step to take in a bx analytic approach to staff management?

A

collect baseline data

21
Q

if performance is not adequate, what must one do first?

A

determine is it is a skill deficit or a performance problem

22
Q

training is…

A

usually necessary buy hardly ever sufficient

23
Q

What is the first step to take in a behavior analytic approach to staff training?

A

set training objectives

24
Q

What is the second step to take in a behavior analytic approach to staff training?

A

collect baseline data

25
Q

Which is the best type of training to do?

A

either classroom-based training or in-situ training, or both depending of the situation

26
Q

When evaluating the effectiveness of training, one should use:

A

Same types of measures as the ones used to collect baseline

27
Q

Which tool would be best to monitor staff performance who are implementing a behavior change procedure?

A

performance checklist

28
Q

what is the most common and practical way to manage staff performance?

A

feedback

29
Q

The methods used for securing the support of others so that ABA services can be provided are:

A

similar to ABA procedures

30
Q

Independent group contingencies

A

same contingency is in effect for every member of the group on an individual basis.

each member who performs at or above performance criteria receives the reward – those who do not meet the criteria do not earn the reward

31
Q

dependent group contingency

A

an individual performs the target bx at or above criteria, then the reward is provided to the whole group.

32
Q

AKA hero procedure

A

dependent group contingency

33
Q

interdependent group contingency

A

All members of the group must meet the performance criteria before any member earns the reward.

34
Q

reinforcer sampling =

A

token training

35
Q

when should tokens be delivered?

A

immediately following target bx

36
Q

bx change system involving the selection of target bxs to be reinforced, a medium of exchange is selected and back-up reinforcers are chosen

A

token economy

37
Q

involves the arrangement and implementation of bx change procedures that include bx of the person whose bx is targeted for change that are likely to abate unwanted bx and evoke desired bx.

A

self-management strategies

38
Q

a performance of a target bx is improved in environments (setting, persons, other physical stimuli) different than the original training (same topography)

A

stimulus generality

39
Q

the extent to which the learner performs a variety of functional responses in addition to the trained response. (different topography)

A

response generality

40
Q

general case

A

planned training of sufficient exemplars in order to facilitate generalization

41
Q

using stimuli in training which are found in the natural setting (e.g., peers)

A

programing common stimuli

42
Q

vary as many of the non-critical dimensions of the antecedent stimuli as possible during training (e.g., show me—, touch—, point to —-)

A

train loosely

43
Q

transfer of control from the trainer to stable natural contingencies

A

introduce to natural reinforcement contingencies

44
Q

train in multiple settings, use multiple trainers and train with multiple stimuli

A

train sufficient exemplars

45
Q

looking at multiple stimulus and use of multiple stimulus in training

A

general case analysis and programming

46
Q

using variable reinforcement schedules, delay reinforcement and hide

A

using indiscriminable contingencies

47
Q

why use proficiency checklists?

A

to monitor staff performance, collect data and to share feedback with staff.