Alternative behaviors
Specific adaptive and functionally inequivalent behaviors that are taught to replace and/or prevent challenging behaviors.
Specific adaptive and functionally inequivalent behaviors that are taught to replace and/or prevent challenging behaviors.
A compound schedule of reinforcement in which reinforcement is delivered when the requirement of either a ratio or interval schedule is met, regardless of which of the component schedule requirements
Alternative schedules of reinforcement Read More
B-5 Define and provide examples of schedules of reinforcement.
A dimension of ABA, which explains that a functional relationship is demonstrated when manipulated events (independent variables) produce a reliable change in any measurable dimension of the targeted behavior (dependent
Interventions that are implemented prior to and are not contingent on behavior.
A variety of procedures used in self-management that manipulate antecedents to increase or decrease one’s own target behaviors.
A dimension of ABA, which explains that ABA treatment must aim to improve socially significant behaviors in real-world settings.
A group of stimuli that do not share any common topographies but evoke the same response.
Arbitrary stimulus class Read More
B-2 Define and provide examples of stimulus and stimulus class.
B.2 Identify and distinguish between stimulus and stimulus class.
A stimulus preference assessment in which an assessor asks the client or relevant individuals about the client’s specific preferences or offers the client a pre-task choice from items identified as
Asking stimulus preference assessment Read More
The agreement of participation by a client who is unable to give legal consent for their own participation.
When the source of reinforcement for a behavior is access to socially mediated attention.