Radical Behaviorism
Verbal Behavior I
Verbal Behavior II
RFT
Rule Governed Behavior
100

Radical behaviorism differs from methodological behaviorism due to including this in its analysis of behavior

private events

100

This verbal operant is controlled by a non-verbal discriminative stimulus and is reinforced by generalized conditioned reinforcers 

tact

100

This verbal operant is controlled by motivating operations and specific reinforcement 

mand 

100

This term describes the ability to derive relationships between stimuli without direct training

DRR (derived relational responding)

100

Rule governed behavior is described as behavior controlled by a verbal description of a contingency, rather than this

direct contact with the contingency

200

Theoretical concepts that are not directly observable but are used to explain an observable phenomenon are termed this

hypothetical constructs

200

The name for the individual who mediates reinforcement for the speaker

Listener

200

This type of reinforcement is most commonly associated with verbal behavior 

Conditioned generalized reinforcement

200

The primary focus of RFT is the ability to relate stimuli in what way 

arbitrary ways

200

RGB is often described as being less sensitive to what, compared to contingency shaped behavior

changes in the environment 

300

Description, prediction, and ____are the primary goals of radical behaviorism

control

300

The term for verbal operants that involve formal similarity and point-to-point correspondence.

Duplic

300

 Skinner described this phenomenon as the recombining of existing operants shaped by the verbal community

Novel Verbal Behavior

300

There are 7 relational frames, name one

Coordination, Distinction, Opposition, Comparison, Hierarchical, Temporal, Diectic, 

300

Rule following based on socially mediated reinforcement is known as 

pliance

400

Radical behaviorism views behavior as a product of the environment and genetics, and believes this term is an illusion

free will

400

This type of verbal operant describes the behavior of the speaker or modifies the intensity of the response

Autoclitic
400

Skinner's verbal behavior was in part a criticism of this person's theory of language acquisition

Chomsky 

400

Responses that are based on learned contextual cues, rather than the inherent properties of stimuli are known as what

arbitrary applicable relational responding (AARR)

400

Wearing a coat because the weather forecast (a rule) predicts cold temperatures, and you want to stay warm is an example of

tracking

500

This philosophical stance underpins Radical Behaviorism

Functional Contextualism

500

Skinner believed this type of behavior is influenced by the same principles as overt verbal behavior.

Thoughts and Feelings

500

The intraverbal is the building block for this type of complex behavior

Social behavior (social conversations)

500

Through this, the emergence of novel relational networks occurs without direct reinforcement

Multiple Exemplar Training

500

Rule following that changes the motivational significance of outcomes is known as

augmenting