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RBT


🇬🇧
In English
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Created by:
Kira Saling


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ABA
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Applied Behavioral Analysis

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100 questions
🇬🇧🇬🇧
ABA
Applied Behavioral Analysis
Applied
Social validity
What does a behavior have to be
Observable and measurable
Analysis
Control over behavior by changing the environment
Operant conditioning
Behaviors followed by something desirable
Extinction burst
When a client's reaction to a new behavior intensifies after implementing a new behavior
Punishment
Consequence that is delivered
Reinforcement
Any consequence that maintains or increases the behavior
Manding
Requesting
ABC describes
Why the behavior is occuring
Antecedent
Environment before the behavior
ABC consequence
Environment after the behavior
Operational Definition
What counts as a behavior and what does not
2 ways to collect data
Continuous and discontinuous
Continuous~
More accurate
Discontinuous~
Estimation
3 forms of continuous data
Frequency, rate, duration
Frequency
A count on how many times a behavior occurs
Rate
How many times a behavior occurs divided by the observation time
Duration
When a behavior occurs for a series of time
Behavior occurs the entire interval
Whole interval recording
Increase
Does whole interval recording increase or decrease a behavior
Decrease
Does partial interval recording increase of decrease a behavior
What reinforcement is motivating them
1st step in changing a behavior
Automatic
The hardest function to change
What does it mean to sanitize the enviroment
Get things they want out of reach
Types of preference assesments
Free operant, single stimulus, paired stimulus, multiple stimulus, interview
Free operant
Observing client in a natural environment- less accurate
Single stimulus
Present one object and observe how long their interest lasts
Paired stimulus
Select 4-6 items, present 2 at a time
Multiple stimulus
3 or more items and have them choose
Interview preference
List of preferred items
Conditioned reinforcement
Secondary- praise, toys, tokens
Unconditioned reinforcement
Primary- food, drinks, sleep
Positive means
Something is given
Negative means
Something is removed
Shared control
Balance of control with your client
MO- motivation operation
Environmental variable
Deprevation
Makes more reinforcing
Sensiation
Less reinforcing
Continuous reinforcement
Reinforcing all the time
Inter mitten reinforcement
Reinforcing some of the time
Fixed
Exactly, new skill, ratio
Variable
Approximately, keeps child motivated, intervals
Validity
Measuring what we intend to measure
Reliability
Getting the same results
Data collection options
Interval recording, whole recording, partial recording, momentary time sampling
Interval recording
Not as accurate, estimate, every 10 seconds
Whole recording
Lasts the entire interval, underestimates, increases behavior
Partial recording
Any part of the interval, overestimates, decreases behavior
Momentary time sampling
If it is happening at the end of the behavior, over or under estimates
Premack principle
If and then statements
Demand fading
Slowly giving demands throughout the session
Behavior momentum
Warm them up with easier instructions
One of the first goals
Instructional control
SD
Discriminitive stimulus
Differential reinforcement
Giving reinforcement for the best answer the client can give
DTT
Discrete trial- more structured- basic compliance
PRT
Pivotal response training
NET
Natural environment teaching
5 parts of a discrete trial
SD- gain attention, do not overuse name, neutral tone Prompt- immediately after SD, not always required Response- correct or incorrect, no-response Consequence- immediately after the response, try again, with hold reinforcement Intertrial interval- brief pause before next SD
Prompt Hierarchies (most to least intrusive)
Full physical, Partial physical, Gestural or model (non-verbal), Echoic and verbal
Stimulus approximity
One object is closer than the others
Mass trial
Same SD over and over again, namely for new trials.
Random rotation
Random SD's mixed with mastered targets and receptive targets
Expressive prompt
What is your name
Shaping
Successive approximations are reinforced until reaching the entire goal
Maintenance goals
Goals that have already been mastered
Aquistion phase
Teaching new goals phase
Generalization
NET teaching, a client can take a skill and apply it in daily life
Task analysis
Broken down into structures
Total task chaining
Completing all tasks
Steps in de-escalation room
Remain in control, mats, remain in doorway, make sure face and chest are protected, do not push back, do not use if you are blocking others in.
4 functions of behavior
Attention avoidance and escape access to items automatic
PBS
Positive guidance and sharing
What to do in an access behavior
Avoid arguments, give choices, explain
What to do in an avoidance behavior
Allow breaks, bring them back to task, provide reinforcment
What to do in an attention behavior
Limit eye contact, neutral tone, watch body language
What to do in an automatic behavior
Look for cause, provide replacement behavior
Parts of a BIP
- what the target -what the OD is- definition of behvior -Hypothesis -replacement behaviors -context -method of data collection -emergency behaviors
Antecedent
Offer another minute
Teaching
Replacement behaviors
Emergency
Clearing the environment keeping safe