Reinforcement
Prompts & Fading
Contriving MO
Errorless Teaching
Wild
100

How do we know if something is a reinforcer?

Increases future frequency of behavior

100

What happens if we don't fade prompts when teaching?

Learners can become prompt dependent

100

True or false: Praise is always a reinforcer

False- not for everyone!

100

Using errorless teaching _______ errors, frustration, and problem behavior

Decreases

100

True or false: An item/activity is considered a reinforcer if the client likes it

False! Just because they like it doesn't mean it's a reinforcer; it has to increase the future frequency of target behavior 

200

What type of reinforcement schedule involves reinforcing the target behavior every time it occurs?

Continuous


200

Name 3 types of prompts

Physical, gestural, modeling, visual, vocal, stimulus prompts

200

How do we determine which items/activities our kids are motivated for?

Preference assessments

200
True or false: Prompted responses should be reinforced

True! Just make sure to give more reinforcement for independent responses

200

Name one strategy for gathering information on client preferences informally

Interview parents/caregivers, observe them, ask them 
300

You can thin reinforcement for clients who are dependent on tangible reinforcement by providing lower ______ of the reinforcer. For example, providing 5 m&ms for a correct response when first teaching a skill and providing 3 and later 1 as the client becomes more successful.

Levels

300

Which type of prompt is often hardest to fade?

Verbal

300

How do you know if a client is motivated for something?

Reaching for it, looking at it, asking for it, etc.

300

What are the ABCs of behavior?

Antecedent, behavior, consequence

400

When teaching a brand new skill, what kind of reinforcement schedule would you start with?

Dense/continuous

400

Time delay involves systematically increasing the time between when the _____ is given and when the ______ is given.

SD, prompt

400

Name some teaching opportunities you could create after getting a client motivated for singing/dancing

Listener response, motor imitation, manding to continue singing/dancing, etc.

400

Name 2 types of prompt fading we use in errorless teaching

Most-to-least, least-to-most, time delay

400

Where can you typically find information about prompts and prompt fading in CentralReach?

In the instructional note !

500

Why do we thin reinforcement schedules?

So the client is more likely to maintain the response in the natural environment with naturally occurring SDs

500

Name one pro of least-to-most prompting

Fading occurs naturally, lots of opportunities for independence 
500

How might you contrive motivation for a non preferred toy?

Withhold it for a little while so it becomes novel, pair the toy with other preferred activities (songs, snack, etc.), playing with it in a very exaggerated/exciting way

500

In error correction, we follow this sequence: error, prompt, ______, distract, test

Transfer

500

Give an example of how you might thin reinforcement across session using iPad as a reinforcer

Provide longer access to iPad at the beginning and less as they become more successful, provide iPad for every response and then every other response (and so on), use highly preferred videos at first and then less preferred videos 

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