What serves as the comparison to evaluate the effects of an intervention? - Answer-
Baseline
Suggests that if no intervention occurs, the observed behavior will continue on a similar
level or trend - Answer- Baseline Logic
Baseline only needs to be long enough to determine a stable state of responding (T/F) -
Answer- True
Which aspect of visual analysis refers to the average response? - Answer- Level
Which aspect of visual analysis requires more then two data points? - Answer- Trend,
level, and variability
Which aspect of visual analysis refers to the difference between the data points within a
phase? - Answer- Variability
Which aspect of visual analysis refers to the difference in direction of the data between
phases? - Answer- Trend
Which aspect of visual analysis refers to the change in the last data point of baseline to
the first data point in intervention? - Answer- Latency to Change
Which aspect of visual analysis will demonstrate whether there is a steady- state of
responding? - Answer- Variability
What is the strongest design in single case design? - Answer- Withdrawal/reversal
A ______ can be determined when the treatment phase has a different level, trend, and
latency to change than the baseline. - Answer- Functional relation
The more times you remove the intervention, the stronger the evidence that the
intervention caused behavior change (T/F) - Answer- True
Starting with baseline is not a requirement in reversal design (T/F) - Answer- True
What would be a reason to skip the first baseline condition - Answer- The behavior is
dangerous such as SIB
Which is the only appropriate behavior for a withdrawal/reversal design? - Answer- Self
injurious behavior
In an ABA design, the B is... - Answer- Intervention