Designs
This design establishes a relationship between independent and dependent variables at the most basic level.
What is AB design.
These are the three basic ways at measuring behavior.
What are frequency, duration, and interval counts?
This is a definition from a dictionary.
What is a conceptual definition?
This measures consistency.
What is reliability?
This letter represents "pre-intervention" or a baseline in the client population.
What is the letter A?
These have uniform procedures for administering and scoring and are often a series of structured questions.
What are standardized measures?
These are the two types of goals.
What are ultimate goals and intermediate goals?
This measures whether or not the measure is generalizable to the greater population.
What is external validity?
This design takes the most simple relationship form and adds a post-intervention measure
What is ABA design?
This measure improves reliability if it is done at the same time every day.
the backbone of practice evaluation.
What are single subject designs (SSDs)
What is reliability.
This design is used when an intervention is urgent.
These are the different types of measures that practitioners can use.
What are standardized measures, RAIs, observational measures, individuals rating scales, and client logs.
These are used to define and problem, or break it up into smaller components.
What are indicators?
This says that the content of the measure looks like it is measuring the right concept.
What is face content validity.
This intervention is useful for examining if there is a third variable.
What is a Multiple Baseline Design?
The anxiety scale we use in class is an example of this.
What is an individualized rating scale?
These are the four levels of measurement.
What are nominal, ordinal, interval, and scale.
Making sure your scale measures what it is supposed to measure, and is similar to other scales about the same concept, improves this.
What is validity?