Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
191 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
Stimulus class |
A group of stimulus that evoke the same response. |
All of the things that make you say "you have to be kidding me?!" |
|
Response class |
The group of responses that are evoked by the same stimulus |
|
|
Contingency shaped bx |
Bx that is primarily controlled by direct exposure to the contingency. |
Touching a hot stove and getting burned. Not touching a hot stove anymore. |
|
Rule governed bx |
Behavior that is primarily controlled by a verbal description of a contingency of reinforcement or punishment. |
If you're out walking late at night you will be kidnapped. |
|
Concurrent schedules |
Two or more schedules operating simultaneously but independently of each other, each for a different response. |
|
|
Stimulus equivalence |
The emergence of accurate responding to untrained and reinforced stimulus-stimulus relations following the reinforcement of responses to some stimulus-stimulus relations. |
If A=B and B=C then A=C |
|
Matching law |
The allocation of responses to choices available on concurrent schedules of reinforcement.
Rates of responding across choices are distributed in proportions that match the rates of reinforcement received for each choice alternative. |
|
|
Reflexivity |
In the absence of training and reinforcement, a response will select a stimulus that is matched to itself. |
|
|
A=A |
Reflexivity |
|
|
Types of stimulus equivalence |
Reflexivity, symmetry, and transitivity. |
|
|
Symmetry |
After learning that A=B the learned demonstrates that B=A without direct training on that relationship. |
|
|
B=A |
Symmetry |
|
|
Transitivity |
After learning that A=B and B=C, the learner demonstrates that A=C that emerges without direct training on that relationship. |
|
|
A=B and B=C, then A=C |
Transitivity |
|
|
Relational Frame Theory |
An explicitly behavioral account of human language and cognition provides a functional account of the structure of verbal knowledge and cognition. |
|
|
RFT |
Relational frame theory |
|
|
Uses for RFT |
Reinforcer ID, observational learning, joint attention, establishing mand/tact repertoires, instructional control |
|
|
Mastery |
Level of performance that meets accuracy and fluency criteria. |
|
|
Accuracy |
Correctness of the response. |
|
|
Fluency |
Short latency, high rate of correct response. |
|
|
Durable |
Maintains across time even after instruction ends. |
|
|
Useful |
Can apply to the real world. |
|
|
Contextually meaningful |
Socially valid |
|
|
Criterion based evaluations |
The results of other students has no effect on one's score |
|
|
Normed referenced evaluations |
Student scores are based on and compared with peers performance. |
|
|
Stages of learning |
Acquisition stage Fluency stage Application stage |
|
|
Acquisition stage |
Establishing a new behavior, skill, or repertoire. |
|
|
Fluency stage |
Student practices acquired skill to increase the number of correct responses per unit of time. |
|
|
Application stage |
Using learned material in new, concrete, and real-life situations. |
|
|
Personalized system of instruction (PSI) |
Students achieve standards at their own pace. |
|
|
Direct instruction |
Follows a logical analysis of concepts and procedures as it presents examples and non examples in an instructional sequence that fosters rapid concept learning. |
|
|
Precision teaching |
Focuses on a learner's performances as a means to assess interventions as the frequency of responses are tracked and charted on a standardized chart. |
|
|
Differential reinforcement |
Process that consist of reinforcement and extinction that may result in either differentiation or discrimination. |
|
|
Two operations of differential reinforcement |
Reinforcement and extinction. |
|
|
Two operations of differential reinforcement |
Reinforcement and extinction. |
|
|
Differentiation |
Results when differential reinforcement consists of reinforcing one response while placing a second response on extinction. |
|
|
Discrimination |
Results when differential reinforcement consists of reinforcing a response when certain stimuli are present and not reinforcing the same response when those stimuli are not present. |
|
|
Simultaneous discrimination training |
Both the SD and the SΔ stimulus conditions are presented to the learner at the same time. |
|
|
Successive discrimination training |
Only one antecedent (SD or SΔ) is presented to the learner in a given trial. |
|
|
Discrimination training |
Reinforce a response in the presence of a stimulus, but not in the absence of that stimulus. |
|
|
Discrimination training |
Reinforce a response in the presence of a stimulus, but not in the absence of that stimulus. |
|
|
Stimulus control |
A situation in which the frequency, latency, duration, or amplitude of a behavior is altered by the presence or absence of an antecedent stimulus. |
|
|
Discrimination training results in: |
Stimulus control |
|
|
High probability request sequence |
An antecedent manipulation in which 2-5 easy known tasks are presented in a quick succession immediately prior to a difficult/high effort task or a response that is relatively infrequent. |
|
|
Imitation training |
Teaching the learner to imitate or do exactly what the person providing the model is doing. |
|
|
Types of imitation |
Fine, gross, and object imitation. |
|
|
Listener responding |
Follows directions or complying with requests of others. |
|
|
Listener responding |
Follows directions or complying with requests of others. |
|
|
Feature |
The parts of items and description of items. |
Which one is red? |
|
Function |
The actions that typically go with the items or what one does with the items and classes. |
|
|
Function |
The actions that typically go with the items or what one does with the items and classes. |
|
|
Class |
The group(s) the items belong |
Clothing, food, or vehicle items |
|
Errorless learning |
Procedure in which the prompt is provided right away. |
|
|
Discrete trial training |
Encompasses antecedents, bx/response, and providing a consequence contingent on the response. |
|
|
Components of a discrete trial |
Antecedent, BX, and consequence. |
|
|
Task interspersal |
Programming mastered items or tasks in between acquisition trials during discrete trial instruction. |
|
|
Incidental teaching |
One or more cues occur or motivating operations are captured in a naturally-occurring situation. Naturally-occurring consequences are delivered contingent on a learner's response. |
|
|
Capturing |
Taking advantage of a teaching situation that arises without warning in the natural setting. |
|
|
Contriving |
Setting up a pre-arranged teaching opportunity. |
|
|
DTT often results in: |
Rapid rate of acquisition |
|
|
IT/NET often results in: |
Stimulus generalization |
|
|
Adaptive behavior |
Those skills or abilities that enable the individual to meet standards of personal independence and responsibility that would be expected of his or her age and social group. |
|
|
Mastered tasks |
Tasks for which the person has met the performance criteria set for the specific task within specific conditions. |
|
|
Discriminative stimulus |
Antecedent stimulus correlated with the availability of reinforcement. Stimulus that should, after teaching, evoke the correct or an appropriate response. |
|
|
SD |
Discriminative stimulus |
|
|
Motivating operations |
Antecedent stimuli that may temporarily increase or decrease the value of a reinforcer and evoke an increase or decrease in behavior that has resulted in that reinforcer previously. |
|
|
MO |
Motivating operations |
|
|
Prompts |
Supplementary antecedent stimuli used to evoke a correct response in the presence of an EO or SD that will eventually control behavior. |
|
|
Reinforcement |
The presentation or removal of a stimulus following a response, that increases (or maintains) the future frequency of that response. |
|
|
Reinforcement should be used to: |
Get behavior going Strengthen a dimension of an already acquired skill Maintain behavior |
|
|
Continuous reinforcement schedule |
Consequence is delivered after every response. Typically used to build or strengthen a skill. |
|
|
CRF |
Continuous reinforcement schedule |
|
|
Variable schedules |
Consequence delivered after some number of responses, time, or interval. Typically used to maintain behavior over time. |
|
|
Pattern of behavior produced on fixed schedules |
Unsteady responding (pause and burst) |
|
|
Pattern of behavior produced on variable schedules |
Steady responding |
|
|
Pattern of behavior produced on variable schedules |
Steady responding |
|
|
Ratio schedules |
Produce higher rates of responding |
|
|
Fixed ration |
High rates of responding |
|
|
Fixed interval |
Scalloped responding |
|
|
Variable ratio |
High steady rates |
|
|
Variable ratio |
High steady rates |
|
|
Variable interval |
Low to moderate steady rates of responding |
|
|
Adaptive Behavior |
Those skills or abilities that enable the individual to meet standards of personal independence and responsibility that would be expected of his or her age and social group. |
|
|
Stimulus prompts |
Operate directly on the antecedent task stimuli to cue a correct response in conjunction with the critical SD |
|
|
Fading |
A technique used to gradually transfer stimulus control from supplementary antecedent stimuli to naturally occurring EO's and/or discriminative stimuli. |
|
|
Graduated guidance |
Hand over hand assistance and the combined use of physical prompting and fading, resulting in a systematic gradual reduction in the intensity or intrusiveness of the physical prompt. |
|
|
Prompt fading |
When the correct or an appropriate response begins to occur, gradually provide less prompts and an additional level of differential reinforcement. |
|
|
Shaping |
Using differential reinforcement to produce a series of gradual changing response classes. Reinforcement is provided when closer approximations to the correct response occurs. |
|
|
Stimulus fading |
Highlighting a physical dimension (e.g., color, size, position) of a stimulus to increase the likelihood of a correct response. |
|
|
Adaptive Behavior |
Those skills or abilities that enable the individual to meet standards of personal independence and responsibility that would be expected of his or her age and social group. |
|
|
Stimulus prompts |
Operate directly on the antecedent task stimuli to cue a correct response in conjunction with the critical SD |
|
|
Fading |
A technique used to gradually transfer stimulus control from supplementary antecedent stimuli to naturally occurring EO's and/or discriminative stimuli. |
|
|
Graduated guidance |
Hand over hand assistance and the combined use of physical prompting and fading, resulting in a systematic gradual reduction in the intensity or intrusiveness of the physical prompt. |
|
|
Prompt fading |
When the correct or an appropriate response begins to occur, gradually provide less prompts and an additional level of differential reinforcement. |
|
|
Shaping |
Using differential reinforcement to produce a series of gradual changing response classes. Reinforcement is provided when closer approximations to the correct response occurs. |
|
|
Stimulus fading |
Highlighting a physical dimension (e.g., color, size, position) of a stimulus to increase the likelihood of a correct response. |
|
|
Task analysis |
Breaking down a task (chain) into smaller steps. |
|
|
Adaptive Behavior |
Those skills or abilities that enable the individual to meet standards of personal independence and responsibility that would be expected of his or her age and social group. |
|
|
Stimulus prompts |
Operate directly on the antecedent task stimuli to cue a correct response in conjunction with the critical SD |
|
|
Fading |
A technique used to gradually transfer stimulus control from supplementary antecedent stimuli to naturally occurring EO's and/or discriminative stimuli. |
|
|
Graduated guidance |
Hand over hand assistance and the combined use of physical prompting and fading, resulting in a systematic gradual reduction in the intensity or intrusiveness of the physical prompt. |
|
|
Prompt fading |
When the correct or an appropriate response begins to occur, gradually provide less prompts and an additional level of differential reinforcement. |
|
|
Shaping |
Using differential reinforcement to produce a series of gradual changing response classes. Reinforcement is provided when closer approximations to the correct response occurs. |
|
|
Stimulus fading |
Highlighting a physical dimension (e.g., color, size, position) of a stimulus to increase the likelihood of a correct response. |
|
|
Task analysis |
Breaking down a task (chain) into smaller steps. |
|
|
Types of chaining procedures |
Backward chain Forward chain Total task chain |
|
|
Adaptive Behavior |
Those skills or abilities that enable the individual to meet standards of personal independence and responsibility that would be expected of his or her age and social group. |
|
|
Stimulus prompts |
Operate directly on the antecedent task stimuli to cue a correct response in conjunction with the critical SD |
|
|
Fading |
A technique used to gradually transfer stimulus control from supplementary antecedent stimuli to naturally occurring EO's and/or discriminative stimuli. |
|
|
Graduated guidance |
Hand over hand assistance and the combined use of physical prompting and fading, resulting in a systematic gradual reduction in the intensity or intrusiveness of the physical prompt. |
|
|
Prompt fading |
When the correct or an appropriate response begins to occur, gradually provide less prompts and an additional level of differential reinforcement. |
|
|
Shaping |
Using differential reinforcement to produce a series of gradual changing response classes. Reinforcement is provided when closer approximations to the correct response occurs. |
|
|
Stimulus fading |
Highlighting a physical dimension (e.g., color, size, position) of a stimulus to increase the likelihood of a correct response. |
|
|
Task analysis |
Breaking down a task (chain) into smaller steps. |
|
|
Types of chaining procedures |
Backward chain Forward chain Total task chain |
|
|
Forward chain |
The responses in the chain are taught one at a time, in the same order as they naturally occur. |
|
|
Adaptive Behavior |
Those skills or abilities that enable the individual to meet standards of personal independence and responsibility that would be expected of his or her age and social group. |
|
|
Backward chain |
The responses in the chain are taught one at a time, but beginning with the last step in the chain. |
|
|
Advantages of backward chaining |
The learner contacts the natural reinforcement contingencies in every learning trial. |
|
|
Stimulus prompts |
Operate directly on the antecedent task stimuli to cue a correct response in conjunction with the critical SD |
|
|
Fading |
A technique used to gradually transfer stimulus control from supplementary antecedent stimuli to naturally occurring EO's and/or discriminative stimuli. |
|
|
Graduated guidance |
Hand over hand assistance and the combined use of physical prompting and fading, resulting in a systematic gradual reduction in the intensity or intrusiveness of the physical prompt. |
|
|
Prompt fading |
When the correct or an appropriate response begins to occur, gradually provide less prompts and an additional level of differential reinforcement. |
|
|
Shaping |
Using differential reinforcement to produce a series of gradual changing response classes. Reinforcement is provided when closer approximations to the correct response occurs. |
|
|
Stimulus fading |
Highlighting a physical dimension (e.g., color, size, position) of a stimulus to increase the likelihood of a correct response. |
|
|
Task analysis |
Breaking down a task (chain) into smaller steps. |
|
|
Types of chaining procedures |
Backward chain Forward chain Total task chain |
|
|
Forward chain |
The responses in the chain are taught one at a time, in the same order as they naturally occur. |
|
|
Total task chaining |
All steps are trained in a learning trial. |
|
|
Types of functional assessments |
Indirect Descriptive Functional analysis |
|
|
Types of functional assessments |
Indirect Descriptive Functional analysis |
|
|
Functional relation |
Change in an independent variable produces orderly and predictable change in a dependent variable. |
|
|
Determinism |
Behavior is lawful and orderly |
|
|
Determinism |
Behavior is lawful and orderly |
|
|
Empiricism |
Objective observation based on thorough description and precise quantification of the phenomena of interest. |
|
|
Determinism |
Behavior is lawful and orderly |
|
|
Empiricism |
Objective observation based on thorough description and precise quantification of the phenomena of interest. |
|
|
Experimental analysis |
Uses the methods of natural science to discover general principles of behavior. |
|
|
Determinism |
Behavior is lawful and orderly |
|
|
Empiricism |
Objective observation based on thorough description and precise quantification of the phenomena of interest. |
|
|
Experimental analysis |
Uses the methods of natural science to discover general principles of behavior. |
|
|
Parsimony |
All simple, logical explanations for the phenomena under investigation are ruled out before more complex explanations. |
|
|
Determinism |
Behavior is lawful and orderly |
|
|
Empiricism |
Objective observation based on thorough description and precise quantification of the phenomena of interest. |
|
|
Experimental analysis |
Uses the methods of natural science to discover general principles of behavior. |
|
|
Parsimony |
All simple, logical explanations for the phenomena under investigation are ruled out before more complex explanations. |
|
|
Replication |
Primary method with which scientist determine the reliability and usefulness of their findings. |
|
|
Determinism |
Behavior is lawful and orderly |
|
|
Empiricism |
Objective observation based on thorough description and precise quantification of the phenomena of interest. |
|
|
Experimental analysis |
Uses the methods of natural science to discover general principles of behavior. |
|
|
Parsimony |
All simple, logical explanations for the phenomena under investigation are ruled out before more complex explanations. |
|
|
Replication |
Primary method with which scientist determine the reliability and usefulness of their findings. |
|
|
Philosophical doubt |
Constantly questioning what is true and regarded as fact. |
|
|
Determinism |
Behavior is lawful and orderly |
|
|
Empiricism |
Objective observation based on thorough description and precise quantification of the phenomena of interest. |
|
|
Experimental analysis |
Uses the methods of natural science to discover general principles of behavior. |
|
|
Parsimony |
All simple, logical explanations for the phenomena under investigation are ruled out before more complex explanations. |
|
|
Replication |
Primary method with which scientist determine the reliability and usefulness of their findings. |
|
|
Philosophical doubt |
Constantly questioning what is true and regarded as fact. |
|
|
Science |
Systematic approach for seeking and organizing knowledge about the natural world. |
|
|
Three levels of understanding |
Description Prediction Control |
|
|
Three levels of understanding |
Description Prediction Control |
|
|
Description |
Consists of collection of facts about the observed events that can be quantified, classified, and examined for possible relations. |
|
|
Prediction |
When repeated observations reveal that 2 events consistently covert with each other. |
|
|
Control |
When a specific change in 1 event can reliably be produced by a specific manipulation of another event. |
|
|
Control |
When a specific change in 1 event can reliably be produced by a specific manipulation of another event. |
|
|
Mentalism |
Assumes existence of an inner dimension that directly causes or mediates some form of behavior. |
|
|
Control |
When a specific change in 1 event can reliably be produced by a specific manipulation of another event. |
|
|
Mentalism |
Assumes existence of an inner dimension that directly causes or mediates some form of behavior. |
|
|
Explanatory fuction |
Fictitious variable that is deemed to cause change on bx. |
|
|
Methodological behaviorism |
Ignores inner events which restricts ability to understand bx. |
|
|
Methodological behaviorism |
Ignores inner events which restricts ability to understand bx. |
|
|
Radical behaviorism |
Does not discard private events and subjects to same analysis. |
|
|
Methodological behaviorism |
Ignores inner events which restricts ability to understand bx. |
|
|
Radical behaviorism |
Does not discard private events and subjects to same analysis. |
|
|
Experimental analysis of behavior |
Employs methods of natural science to discover general principles of behavior (lab setting) |
|
|
Methodological behaviorism |
Ignores inner events which restricts ability to understand bx. |
|
|
Radical behaviorism |
Does not discard private events and subjects to same analysis. |
|
|
Experimental analysis of behavior |
Employs methods of natural science to discover general principles of behavior (lab setting) |
|
|
Applied behavior analysis |
The science in which procedures are derived from the principles of behavior and are systematically applied to improve socially significant behavior. |
|
|
Methodological behaviorism |
Ignores inner events which restricts ability to understand bx. |
|
|
Radical behaviorism |
Does not discard private events and subjects to same analysis. |
|
|
Experimental analysis of behavior |
Employs methods of natural science to discover general principles of behavior (lab setting) |
|
|
Applied behavior analysis |
The science in which procedures are derived from the principles of behavior and are systematically applied to improve socially significant behavior. |
|
|
Behavior |
Any action that can come under operant or respondent control. |
|
|
Methodological behaviorism |
Ignores inner events which restricts ability to understand bx. |
|
|
Radical behaviorism |
Does not discard private events and subjects to same analysis. |
|
|
Experimental analysis of behavior |
Employs methods of natural science to discover general principles of behavior (lab setting) |
|
|
Applied behavior analysis |
The science in which procedures are derived from the principles of behavior and are systematically applied to improve socially significant behavior. |
|
|
Behavior |
Any action that can come under operant or respondent control. |
|
|
Private events |
Thinking or sensing |
|