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EDF 6223 Exam 1

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EDF 6223 Exam 1 _____________is also called identity matching. This is the act of the subject matching the primary stimulus to the target stimulus. Showing a picture of a bird and the child saying "bird." - ANSWER reflexivity _____________ refers to the two-way relationship of matching. For example, show a picture of a bird and say "bird." Point to the picture of the bird, and the subject says "bird." - ANSWER symmetry _____________ occurs when the equation if A = B and if B = C, then A = C. In other words one stimulus is matched to a second stimulus. The second stimulus is matched to the third stimulus. By this relationship, the subject learns that the first stimulus and third stimulus are also matching. For example, if you say "bird" and show a child a picture of a bird, then you show a picture of a bird and match it to a real bird in a cage, the relationship of saying bird for the caged animal is acquired. - ANSWER transitivity Who is credited with much of the pioneering research in stimulus equivalence? - ANSWER Murray Sidman Matching to sample procedure arranges a four-term contingency. Sample stimulus (antecedent stimuli) Correct comparison (antecedent stimuli) Selection Response Reinforcer The performance produced by this four-term contingency is known as? - ANSWER conditional discrimination NAME A TYPE OF NONEQUIVALENCE RELATION - ANSWER distinction relations, spatial and temporal relations, causal relations What are the two types of models that are part of imitation? - ANSWER planned and unplanned Which one of these is not a condition for imitation? Immediacy; formal similarity; Mirroring; or Model producing the controlling response - ANSWER mirroring With an understanding of the imitation process, applied behavior analysts can use imitation as an intervention to: a.) Eliminate Old Behaviors b.) Evoke New behaviors c.) Create teaching sequences d.) Reinforce appropriate behaviors - ANSWER b.) Evoke New behaviors The controlling variable for an imitative behavior is: a.) An operative behavior b.)An imitative response chain c.) A model d.) A pre-task - ANSWER c.) A model Learning to purchase a soda from a vending machine by first watching someone else purchase a soda would be an example of: a.) Planned echoic stimuli b.) Unplanned echoic stimuli c.) Planned models d.) Unplanned models - ANSWER d.) Unplanned models When a child picks up a fork immediately after observing her father pick up a fork, this imitative behavior has: a.) Planned similarity b.) Unplanned similarity c.) Formal similarity d.) Informal similarity - ANSWER c.) Formal similarity Regardless of the behavior modeled, the objective of imitation training is for the learner to do what? a.) What the model does b.) What the trainer asked or commanded c.) What behavior fits the situation d.) What behavior will receive reinforcement - ANSWER a.) What the model does Potential learners cannot imitate if they do not have this prerequisite skill: a.) The behavior in their repertoire b.) Attending to the model c.) Decrease in problem behavior d.) Ability to define the behavior - ANSWER b.) Attending to the model The two key procedural components of shaping are: - ANSWER differential reinforcement and successive approximations

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EDF 6222 Exam 1 & 2
100% SOLUTIONS
parsimony - ANSWER look for the simplest explanation possible

what is science? - ANSWER an attempt to discover order, and to display lawful
relations

determinism - ANSWER The universe is a lawful and orderly place

what does it mean to be scientifically skeptical? - ANSWER that assumptions should
not be made until evidence is available

How do you reduce observer bias? - ANSWER by ensuring interobserver agreement

guidelines for gathering evidence - ANSWER - reducing observer bias
- examining experimental control
-replication
- self-correction

what is behaviorism - ANSWER philosophy of the science of human behavior

what does structuralism rely on? - ANSWER introspection

structuralism - ANSWER the science of human behavior permits introspection to
explain the conscious mind

methodological behaviorism - ANSWER A philosophical position that views behavioral
events that cannot be publicly observed as outside the realm of science. and relied on
logical positivism
-does not consider private events -came from psychophysical parallelism

psychophysical parallelism - ANSWER -mental events can cause only mental events
-physical events can cause only physical events

What did normand present? - ANSWER -importance of objective, empirical science

, -being skeptical does not equate being cynical: withhold judgement until sufficient
evidence is presented, and examine available evidence before making a decision

Characteristics of pseudoscience - ANSWER -can't be proven false
-anecdotal evidence

how is science self-correcting? - ANSWER through replication

what is the credo of helping professionals? - ANSWER do no harm

explanatory fictions - ANSWER socially approved ways for explaining behavior that
violates parsimony

Classical Behaviorism - ANSWER S-R behavioism that does not account for
consequences or private events

reflex - ANSWER behavior controlled by external agents

who studied conditioned reflexes - ANSWER Pavlov

how did pavlov avoid mentalistic and explanatory fictions? - ANSWER by controlling
conditions that allowed him to show stimuli can be conditioned

evolutionary explanation for reflexes? - ANSWER for survival of the organism

Conditioning can never fashion a _____ - ANSWER novel response

ontogeny - ANSWER -learned beahviors of a particular animal during its lifetime
-O = one

phylogeny - ANSWER behaviors that have been passed down over the lifetime of the
entire species

how do you know the behavior is phylogenic? - ANSWER when there is no history of
the behavior

what do genes do? - ANSWER -predispose an individual's susceptibility to influence
from the environment
-genes do not "cause" behavior they set up physical basis for behavior to occur

what does GMI with a mirror do? - ANSWER provides additional feedback required to
receive discriminative control of the model

what did Miller et al. (2015) find? - ANSWER that mirrors do facilitate acquisition of
motor imitation in children with ASD
-mirror serves as a discriminative control for the model
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