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| Frequency within Interval Recording (Exact Method) |
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Definition
| the number of times the target behavior occurs is recorded in consecutive intervals of time during the observation period |
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| emphasizes on clinical significance rather than statistical significance |
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| includes believable demonstration of EFFECTS |
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| Focus on changing behavior, measure reliability of observations |
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Term
| What does ABA seek to identify? |
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Definition
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| Behavior change should not be limited to a training environment |
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| Techniques and procedures documented clearly so can be duplicated identically |
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| research addresses problem of social importance within a population of interest |
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| Conceptually Systematic Dimension |
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Definition
| tie result back to basic principles to produce a body of science (not a bag of tricks) |
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Term
| What are the 7 dimensions of ABA? |
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Definition
| Applied, Behavioral, Analytic, Technological, Conceptually, Effective, Generality |
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| A dimension of behavior; the time from some stimulus to onset of behavior |
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Definition
| how well 2 individuals agree on the occurrence of a target behavior when using same observationsystem |
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Definition
| dimension of behavior; the physical force or magnitude of behavior, usually a rating scale |
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Term
| Time Sample Recording (Discontinuous Recording) |
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Definition
| Capture a sample behavior by dividing sessions into equal intervals and recording occurences of response during each interval |
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Term
| Continuous Recording (Real Time Recording) |
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Definition
| capture each instance of behavior (frequency, duration), behavior must have discrete beginning and end point |
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Term
| Problems with Continuous (Real Time) Recording |
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Definition
| may require technology, can be difficult if behavior occurs frequently |
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Definition
| recall of information about behavior of interest (interviews, checklists) |
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Definition
| Record occurrence of behavior as it happens (more accurate) |
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Definition
| direct tests of variables influencing behavior of interest, functional analysis |
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Term
| What are the components of a good measure? (4) |
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Definition
| Objective (observable, unambiguous), Reliable (produces consistent repeatable results), Valid (produces an accurate representation, Sensitive (can direct changes in the dependent variable) |
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Definition
| the phenomenon in which the process of recording behavior causes the behavior to change even before treatment is implemented for the behavior |
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Definition
| An observational setting that would not be part of the client's daily routine |
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Term
| 2 way to decrease Reactivity |
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Definition
| wait until clients grow accustomed to observer, record unknowingly to those being observed (possibly as a participant observer) |
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Definition
| a desirable target behavior a person seeks to increase |
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Definition
| an undesirable target behavior that a person seeks to decrease |
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Definition
| Dimension of behavior, time of onset of behavior to the offset of the behavior |
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Definition
| Dimension of behavior, number of times a behavior occurs in a specific time period |
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Definition
| states that behavior that produces a favorable effect on environment will be more likely to be repeated in the future |
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Term
| Alternating Treatments Design |
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Definition
| Baseline and treatment sessions are alternated rapidly. Baseline and treatment sessions may occur on alternating days or in different session on the same day |
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Definition
| One baseline and one treatment phase (not a true research design) |
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Definition
| Two (or more) baseline phases and two (or more) treatment phases for the same behavior of one subject (AKA Reversal Design) |
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Term
| Multiple Baseline Across Behaviors |
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Definition
| baseline and treatment phases for two or more different behaviors of one subject; treatment staggered across behaviors |
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Term
| Multiple Baseline Across Subjects |
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Definition
| Baseline and treatment phases for the same behavior of two or more subjects; treatment is staggered across subjects |
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Term
| Multiple Baseline Across Settings |
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Definition
| Baseline and treatment phases for the same behavior of the same subject in two or more settings; treatment is staggered across settings |
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Term
| Changing Criterion Design |
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Definition
| A baseline phase and treatment phase for one subject; treatment is a progressive performance criteria |
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Term
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Definition
| horizontal x-axis on a graph that shows the units of time |
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Term
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Definition
| vertical y-axis on a graph that shows the level of the behavior |
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