Y'all should know this
Type of preference assessments
Things to consider
200

Anything that happens after behavior that increases the future rate or probability of that behavior.

What is reinforcement? 

200

the therapist places two items (usually toys or edibles) in front of the child, and allows them to select one

What is Paired Stimulus Preference Assessment or Paired Choice 

200

When an individual has been without a desired item or activity for an extended period of time. The value of that item or activity increases to the individual due to the lack of access.

What is Deprivation

300

something unpleasant that is removed as a consequence and increases the future likelihood of a behavior

what is negative reinforcement 

300

providing a single item to a child, and recording his behavioral response to each item, as well as the duration of their engagement with each item.

What is Single Stimulus Preference Assessments

300

when a person has been exposed to a reinforcer continuously until the item or activity loses its motivating effect.

What is Satiation

400

something that is added as the consequence and increases the future likelihood of a behavior

what is positive reinforcement? 

400

records the amount of time a child engages in a particular item, then compares it to the amount of time engaged in other items

What is Free Operant Observation

400

Behavior goes where.....

what is reinforcement flows? 

500

Something that is needed to ensure that something (i.e. a toy) can function as a reinforcer  

What is motivation? 

500

providing an array of items, then ranking those items (replacing or not replacing items and removing from array

What is multiple stimulus w or w.o replacement 

500

the strongest schedule of reinforcement 

what is Intermittent?