EO/MO/
Reinforcement
ABA Review
Session
Structure
4-Term
Contingency
Behaviour Management
100

Define motivation. 

The learner's interest. 

100

What does IBI stand for? 

Intensive Behaviour Intervention
100

How many times should you reinforce readiness skills during a session? 

20-50 times

100

What is the final step in the 4-term contingency? 

Consequence

100

Name the 4 functions of behaviour.

Escape

Access

Attention

Sensory

200

Name 2 different types of preference assessments. 

Stimulus Preference Assessments

Reinforcement Survey

Observation in “Natural Situations”

Forced-Choice or Paired Stimulus Preference Assessment

Pre-Session Stimulus Choice

Free-Operant Assessment

Reinforcer Sampling

Trying and Seeing

200

What is an FBA? Name an example

Functional Behaviour Assessment. 

Descriptive Functional Behaviour Assessment

ABC Continuous Recording

ABC Narrative Recording

Scatterplots

200

Describe how you would run baseline for a new target. 

- Select the next target from the target list

- Test the learner to see if they can demonstrate the skill independently 

- If yes circle "Y" and move onto the next target, if no circle "N" and transfer the target to the data sheet

- make sure to test the skills without prompts or reinforcement 

200

What is the antecedent? 

The events that occur before a behaviour that will elicit the behaviour.

200

Name 3 different types of behaviours. 

1. Non-cooperation

2. Aggression

3. Crying

4. Flopping

5. Self-Stimulation

6. Self-Injurious Behaviour

300

Name some 3 ways to gain attention.

Mention the child’s name firmly once

Gently move the child’s chin to look at you

Place your hands on the sides of the child’s eyes to block out distractions

Administer high probability request prior to giving instructions

Sometimes it already captured at establishing their MO or reinforcer they are working towards.

Clear the area of distractors

Change the learner's seating arrangement

300

What does DTT stand for? Describe this teaching strategy. 

Discrete Trial Training. 

Breaking a skill down into smaller “discrete” parts then systematically these parts and skills are taught one by one.

300

Which three documents should you refer to first to guide your session structure? 

Manding protocol, toileting protocol and behaviour support plan

300

Name 3 different examples of setting events. 

Learner didn't sleep, they're sick, they had a bad day at school, etc. 

300

Define extinction. 

The discontinuing of a reinforcement of a previously reinforced behavior (i.e., responses no longer produce reinforcement); the primary effect is a decrease in the frequency of the behavior until it reaches a pre-reinforced level or ultimately ceases to occur.

400

How do you know that an item or activity is acting as a reinforcer? 

It increases the rate of the target behaviour in the future. 
400
What should the consequence be for a scrolling response? 

Deliver the SD 

the child responses incorrectly 

put child’s hands down and/or remove materials (if the program involves materials) 

re-administer SD immediately prompt correct response deliver reinforcement

400

What 4 things should you look for to understand how to run a program without someone modeling it for you? 

SD, Teaching procedure, Objective, Materials

400

Describe how to deliver an instruction. 

Be brief and clear

Give the instruction only after the child is attending

The instruction only given once

Use a firm, clear voice

Use simple but natural and functional language

No sing-song, yelling or raising voices.

No negotiations or power struggles

Monotone voice

400

Describe 3 antecedent strategies for managing behaviour. 

Arrange environment to prevent behaviour.

Teach functional alternative skill serving the same function.

Making the task easier.

Giving choices.

500

Describe a Forced Choice Preference assessment. 

Present possible reinforcers to the child two at a time and record which of the pair the child selects.

500

Describe the difference between ABA and IBI

Applied Behaviour Analysis (ABA) is a science, not a practice. Intensive Behaviour Intervention (IBI) is a practice, not a science.

IBI is a structured program consisting of different strategies to teach children different sets of skills and appropriate behaviours. These structures, frameworks and strategies are grounded upon the science of ABA.

500

Describe the structure of a communication note. 

Write in pen and print. Check for proper grammar and spelling. 

Write an opening sentence, 3 to 4 specific points about programming and then a closing note. 

500

How much delay should their be between the child's response and your consequence delivery? 

0-2 seconds

500
Describe the behaviour management formula. 

Problem behaviour.

Extinction/Planned Ignoring

Instruct appropriate behaviour

Prompt appropriate behaviour

Reinforce appropriate behaviour.