Term
| Changing Criterion Design |
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Definition
| a design in which an initial baseline phase is followed by a series of treatment phases consisting of successive and gradually changing criterion for reinforcement or punishment, Experimental control is evidenced by the extent the level of responding changes to conform to each new criterion. |
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Term
| Delayed Multiple Baseline Design |
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Definition
| initial baseline, and perhaps intervention, are begun for one behavior/setting/subject and subsequent baselines for additional behaviors are begun in a staggered or delayed fashion |
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Term
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Definition
| An experimental design that begins with the concurrent measurement of two or more behaviors in a baseline condition, followed by the application of the treatment variable to one of the behaviors while baseline conditions remain in effect for the other behavior(s). After maximum change has been noted in the first behavior, the treatment variable is applied in sequential fashion to each of the other behaviors in the design. Experimental control is demonstrated if each behavior shows similar changes when, and only when, the treatment variable is introduced. |
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Term
| multiple baseline across behaviors design |
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Definition
| A multiple baseline design in which the treatment variable is applied to tow or more behaviors of the same subject in the same setting. |
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Term
| Multiple baseline across settings design |
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Definition
| A multiple baseline design in which the treatment variable is applied to the same behavior of the same subject across two or more different settings, situations, or time periods. |
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Term
| Multiple baseline across subjects design |
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Definition
| a multiple baseline design in which the treatment variable is applied to the same behavior of two or more subjects (or groups) in the same setting. |
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Term
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Definition
| a variation of the multiple baseline design the features intermittent measures, or probes, during baseline. It is used to evaluate the effects of instruction on skill sequences in which it is unlikely that the subject can improve performance on later steps in the sequence before learning prior steps. |
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