Prompting
This type of prompt involves physically guiding a learner to complete a task.
What is a physical prompt?
Giving a child a sticker for good behavior is an example of this.
What is positive reinforcement?
Using colored tape on the ground is an example of this?
What is visual boundaries or environmental arrangments?
ABA stands for this.
What is Applied Behavior Analysis?
In Sucsess, this is the standard amount of trials that should be collected to be counted for daily data.
What is 10 trials?
The least intrusive type of prompt, often used to encourage independence.
What is a visual prompt?
Ignoring problem behavior but rewarding good behavior is called ____.
What is differential reinforcement?
Teaching kids how to ask for what they want instead of using problem behavior.
What is Functional Communication Training (FCT)?
ABA is most commonly used to help children with this diagnosis.
What is autism?
Counting how many times a behavior happens.
What is frequency?
If a teacher says, "What color is this?" and then immediately says "Red," this is an example of a ___ prompt.
What is a verbal prompt?
Removing an aversive stimulus to increase a behavior. For example, taking away homework when students behave well is an example of this.
What is negative reinforcement?
A plan written to help improve behavior at school.
What is a Behavior Intervention Plan?
Practicing a skill in different places with different people helps with ____.
What is generalization?
Timing how long a behavior lasts.
What is duration?
A strategy where prompts are gradually removed as the learner gains independence.
What is fading?
When reinforcement is presented after the expectation is given and after a behavior has already occurred.
What is bribery?
Bribery will reinforce and increase the undesired behavior.
A first/then chart helps kids know what to do. This is called ____.
What is the Pre Mack Principle?
When you stop giving attention to a behavior, hoping it will go away.
What is extinction?
A method of collecting data by watching and taking notes.
What is direct observation?
A prompting technique that ensures success by providing maximum assistance and gradually fading it.
What is errorless learning?
Reinforcing behavior that serves the same function as an undesired behavior.
What is Differential Reinforcement of Alternative Behavior (DRA)?
ABA breaks down skills into small, easy steps. This is called ____.
What is a task analysis?
Sensory, Escape, Attention, Tangible are the ________.
What are the 4 Functions of Behavior?
A tool that shows what happens before, during, and after a behavior.
What is ABC data collection? Antecedent, behavior, and consequence