bds B.16 part 1 Exam #1 Question with verified answers
An MO's behavior-altering effect alters the current
frequency of behavior and can be either an
or
effect. - √√evocative, abative
MOs can be classified as - √√UMOs or CMOs.
Which is an example of a UMO? - √√(all of the above)
an increase in painful stimulation
food deprivation
activity deprivation
"Value-altering" refers to the value of the - √√reinforcer.
Which is an example of a UMO? - √√an increase in painful stimulation
An MO's behavior-altering effect could result in an
increase or decrease in the - √√current frequency of a behavior.
Examples of UMOs for unpleasant sensations as
punishers include - √√an increase in pain and an increase in uncomfortably hot
temperatures.
An MO's behavior-altering effect alters the current
frequency of behavior and can be either an
or
effect. - √√evocative, abative
MOs can be classified as - √√UMOs or CMOs.
Which is an example of a UMO? - √√(all of the above)
an increase in painful stimulation
food deprivation
activity deprivation
"Value-altering" refers to the value of the - √√reinforcer.
Which is an example of a UMO? - √√an increase in painful stimulation
An MO's behavior-altering effect could result in an
increase or decrease in the - √√current frequency of a behavior.
Examples of UMOs for unpleasant sensations as
punishers include - √√an increase in pain and an increase in uncomfortably hot
temperatures.
