CBCC
Ambivalent behaviors - answerThe behaviors resulting as a net effect from conflicting
concurrent contingencies operating simultaneously. Represet a conflict in motivating
operations. This usually refers to attack, appeasement of flight behaviors persons either
simultaneously or where they vacillate between them
Antecedent control procedure - answerAny procedure that manipulates antecedent
stimuli in order to increase or decrease the liklihood of a target operant being
performed. This involves changes to discriminative stimuli or function altering stimuli.
This can include respondent conditioning based procedures that change emotional
arousal that functions to motivate the operant in question.
Antecedent Stimulus - answerStimuli present prior to the behavior in question.
Anxiety - answerEmotional arousal.
Appetitive stimulation - answerStimulation that evokes approach and contact behavior.
Appetitive stimulation is assumed to be pleasure eliciting and is the opposite of aversive
stimulation.
Arousal - answerStimulation and activation of the nervous system generally. Can
indicate release of various chemicals into the bloodstream as well that so structures the
organism for increased activity.
Auto shaping - answerA respondent conditioning procedure that produces skeletal
muscle responses, more typical of operant behavior. "For example a key in turned on a
few seconds before grain is presented to a pigeon. After several pairings of key light
and grain, the bird begins to peck the key.
Avoidance - answerOrganisms will generally attempt to escape aversive stimuli.
Avoidance is often case in terms of "anticipating" of aversive stimuli to be escaped.
Backward chaining - answerA method used to train a chained performance. Train the
behavior that is closest to primary reinforce; once responding is established, links in the
chain that are farther and farther away fron primary
Behavior change project - answeris any formal endeavor to change behavior.
Behavior project will include what three things? - answerFunctional assessmnet,
intervention, maintenance
Ambivalent behaviors - answerThe behaviors resulting as a net effect from conflicting
concurrent contingencies operating simultaneously. Represet a conflict in motivating
operations. This usually refers to attack, appeasement of flight behaviors persons either
simultaneously or where they vacillate between them
Antecedent control procedure - answerAny procedure that manipulates antecedent
stimuli in order to increase or decrease the liklihood of a target operant being
performed. This involves changes to discriminative stimuli or function altering stimuli.
This can include respondent conditioning based procedures that change emotional
arousal that functions to motivate the operant in question.
Antecedent Stimulus - answerStimuli present prior to the behavior in question.
Anxiety - answerEmotional arousal.
Appetitive stimulation - answerStimulation that evokes approach and contact behavior.
Appetitive stimulation is assumed to be pleasure eliciting and is the opposite of aversive
stimulation.
Arousal - answerStimulation and activation of the nervous system generally. Can
indicate release of various chemicals into the bloodstream as well that so structures the
organism for increased activity.
Auto shaping - answerA respondent conditioning procedure that produces skeletal
muscle responses, more typical of operant behavior. "For example a key in turned on a
few seconds before grain is presented to a pigeon. After several pairings of key light
and grain, the bird begins to peck the key.
Avoidance - answerOrganisms will generally attempt to escape aversive stimuli.
Avoidance is often case in terms of "anticipating" of aversive stimuli to be escaped.
Backward chaining - answerA method used to train a chained performance. Train the
behavior that is closest to primary reinforce; once responding is established, links in the
chain that are farther and farther away fron primary
Behavior change project - answeris any formal endeavor to change behavior.
Behavior project will include what three things? - answerFunctional assessmnet,
intervention, maintenance
