Naturally existing contingency
A natural consequence (reinforcement or punishment) that follows a behavior without any environmental manipulation by a practitioner.
A natural consequence (reinforcement or punishment) that follows a behavior without any environmental manipulation by a practitioner.
A method to program for generalization during instruction that involves teaching the client to generalize and discriminate the settings, times, and conditions in which it is not appropriate to display
A type of time-out procedure in which the client is kept in the time-in space but is not allowed to participate in time-in activities.
A contingency independent antecedent intervention during which reinforcers that maintain challenging behavior are delivered on a fixed or variable schedule, thereby abolishing (AO) the motivation for the client to engage
A matching-to-sample procedure where clients are taught to match sample and comparison stimuli that are not similar to the sample stimulus (i.e., opposites).
A positive punishment procedure where, contingent on an occurrence of the target behavior, the client is required to engage in an effortful behavior that is directly related to the target
A free-operant teaching methodology that capitalizes on naturally occurring MOs and environmental variables with a specific focus on building skills that produce collateral improvements in other skill areas.
A non-exclusionary time-out procedure where social reinforcers (e.g., attention, engagement in activities) are removed for a period of time contingent on challenging behavior.
A positive punishment overcorrection procedure where, following the occurrence of a challenging behavior, the client is required to repeatedly perform the correct form of the behavior for a certain period
A strategy that uses behavior as reinforcement by making the opportunity to engage in preferred behavior contingent on engaging in a low-preference behavior.
A method to program for generalization during instruction that ensures the SDs used in the instructional setting are similar or the same as those used in the generalization setting/natural environment.
A procedure in discrete-trial teaching during which random mastered targets are presented in a randomized order.
G-9 Use discrete-trial, free-operant, and naturalistic teaching arrangements.
G.13 Design and evaluate trial-based and free-operant procedures.