Behavior Modification: Graphing Chapter 3
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Questions and Answers

The ______ phase occurs before the treatment in a changing-criterion design.

baseline

In behavior analysis, data is often represented using a ______ graph.

line

The ______ represents the dependent variable on a graph.

y-axis

In a changing-criterion design, successive goal levels for target behavior are specified during the ______ phase.

<p>treatment</p> Signup and view all the answers

The ______ phase occurs while the treatment is being administered.

<p>intervention</p> Signup and view all the answers

Students need to properly and methodically graph the ______ data.

<p>behavioral</p> Signup and view all the answers

One purpose of graphing is to identify the different dimensions of ______ that are shown in graphs.

<p>behavior</p> Signup and view all the answers

Students should know how to demonstrate the ______ relationship in behavior modification.

<p>functional</p> Signup and view all the answers

Graphs serve as a visual representation of the occurrence of behavior over ______.

<p>time</p> Signup and view all the answers

The x-axis of a graph typically represents ______, while the y-axis represents the level of behavior.

<p>time</p> Signup and view all the answers

Data points represent the exact instance and time of when the ______ occurred.

<p>phenomena</p> Signup and view all the answers

Phase lines in a graph are typically represented as a vertically downward ______.

<p>line</p> Signup and view all the answers

A graph might show a change from no-treatment phase to the ______ phase.

<p>treatment</p> Signup and view all the answers

The ______ phase is before any treatment is administered.

<p>baseline</p> Signup and view all the answers

During the behavioral contract phase, a functional relationship must be established for the patient to be deemed '______'.

<p>cured</p> Signup and view all the answers

The ______ is administered when the intervention did not work or worked temporarily.

<p>follow-up</p> Signup and view all the answers

Behavioral data is collected through ______.

<p>observations</p> Signup and view all the answers

Data collected is translated to form a ______.

<p>graph</p> Signup and view all the answers

Various kinds of graphs can be interpreted, but key ______ remain in the graph.

<p>components</p> Signup and view all the answers

The numbers on the x and y axis represent both the numerical values of ______ and behaviour.

<p>time</p> Signup and view all the answers

Data points signify the exact point in time in which that ______ occurred.

<p>action</p> Signup and view all the answers

To analyze behavioral data effectively, one often utilizes ______ tools like Excel.

<p>graphing</p> Signup and view all the answers

The scientific study of behavior is often referred to as ______.

<p>research</p> Signup and view all the answers

Frequency is a key aspect in measuring how often a behavior ______.

<p>occurs</p> Signup and view all the answers

A ______ graph is commonly used to illustrate trends in behavioral data over time.

<p>line</p> Signup and view all the answers

In behavior modification, it is important to identify the specific ______ being addressed.

<p>behavior</p> Signup and view all the answers

Data collection is a vital part of conducting ______ in behavior analysis.

<p>research</p> Signup and view all the answers

The relationship between different variables can be depicted as a ______.

<p>graph</p> Signup and view all the answers

A thorough analysis of treatment effectiveness requires clear data and ______ methods.

<p>research</p> Signup and view all the answers

Different numerical values can be interpreted in the ______, for example, if the research looks for percentiles.

<p>y-axis</p> Signup and view all the answers

The values of the y-axis would then be ______ if the research looks for percentiles.

<p>percentages</p> Signup and view all the answers

The y-axis can also be changed if ______ are being looked for.

<p>quantities</p> Signup and view all the answers

Extraneous variables are outcomes that the researcher does not expect to happen but ______ through the observation.

<p>occurred</p> Signup and view all the answers

A functional relationship is established by two points; a target behaviour changes when an independent variable is ______ while all other variables are held constant.

<p>manipulated</p> Signup and view all the answers

A proper research design requires establishing a functional relationship, which is not achieved with the ______ design.

<p>AB</p> Signup and view all the answers

The process of treatment is ______ or repeated one or more times and the behaviour changes each time.

<p>replicated</p> Signup and view all the answers

Research designs that are prominent in behavioural graphing include the ABAB Reversal Design and ______ Design.

<p>Multiple Baseline</p> Signup and view all the answers

The extended AB design, the A-B-A-B reversal design has the same parts as the simple AB design, where A is to the baseline and B is to the ______.

<p>behavioural contract</p> Signup and view all the answers

Multiple Baseline Designs are used when the researcher is interested in the same target behaviour exhibited by multiple ______.

<p>subjects</p> Signup and view all the answers

The Multiple Baseline Design is divided into three categories, including the multiple-baseline-across-______ design.

<p>subjects</p> Signup and view all the answers

The researcher may also use the multiple-baseline-across-______ design to target more than one behaviour of the same subject.

<p>behaviours</p> Signup and view all the answers

In an A-B-A-B reversal design, the treatment is administered ______ times.

<p>two</p> Signup and view all the answers

The Alternating-treatments design differs because the baselines and treatments are done in rapid ______.

<p>succession</p> Signup and view all the answers

The procedure in an alternating-treatments design varies from other designs by having the baseline and treatment occur ______.

<p>sequentially</p> Signup and view all the answers

The A-B-A-B design includes a pair of the baseline and the ______.

<p>treatment</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Graph

A visual representation of data that helps to understand trends and patterns.

Baseline Phase

The phase in a research design where the treatment or intervention is not yet applied.

Treatment Phase

The phase in a research design where the treatment or intervention is being applied.

Changing-Criterion Design

A research design that involves sequentially increasing or decreasing the criteria for the target behavior during the treatment phase.

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Line Graph

A type of graph commonly used in behavior analysis, it displays data points on a grid with specific axes.

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What is a behavior graph?

A visual representation of how a behavior changes over time. It is a powerful tool for tracking progress and understanding the impact of interventions.

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What is the x-axis?

The horizontal axis of a graph, representing time.

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What is the y-axis?

The vertical axis of a graph, representing the level or frequency of the behavior.

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What are data points?

Points plotted on the graph that represent the occurrence of the behavior at specific times.

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What are phase lines?

Lines drawn vertically on a graph that indicate a change in the intervention, such as the start or end of a treatment phase.

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What is the baseline phase?

A period in a behavior modification study where no treatment or intervention is implemented.

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What is the treatment phase?

A period in a behavior modification study where a treatment or intervention is implemented to address a specific behavior.

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What is a functional relationship?

A clear and consistent relationship between an intervention and a change in behavior, demonstrating that the intervention caused the change.

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Behavior Modification Graph

A visual representation of data collected during a behavior modification program that helps to track changes in behavior over time.

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Behavior Modification

A systematic approach to increasing desirable behaviors and decreasing undesirable behaviors using principles of learning.

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Behavioral Research

The process of collecting and analyzing data that is used to understand and change behavior.

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Experimental Design

A study where one or more variables are systematically manipulated to determine their effects on another variable.

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Correlational Design

A study that examines the relationship between two or more variables without manipulating any of them.

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Single-Subject Design

A study that examines changes in behavior over time for a single individual or group.

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ABAB Design

A powerful research design that allows researchers to determine the causal effect of an intervention.

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Multiple Baseline Design

A research design that involves measuring behavior at multiple points in time before, during, and after an intervention.

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Behavioral Contract Phase

The phase where the treatment is administered and a functional relationship between the treatment and behavior change is established.

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Follow-Up Phase

A phase that may follow the treatment, used when the initial treatment was ineffective or only temporarily successful. It involves reevaluating the treatment and potentially devising a new one.

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Behavioral Data

Data collected through observation, often recorded on data sheets or instruments. This data is later interpreted and forms a graph.

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Graphing Behavioral Data

A visual representation of behavioral data, typically showing behavioral frequencies or intensities over time.

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Time Axis

The x-axis in a behavioral graph, representing time, with each point on the axis denoting a specific point in time.

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Behavior Axis

The y-axis in a behavioral graph, representing the intensity or frequency of a specific behavior.

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Phase Line

A line on a behavioral graph that represents the administration of a treatment, marking the point in time when the treatment begins and ends.

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Behavioral Graphing

A visual representation of data that shows the relationship between two or more variables. It allows for analysis and interpretation of trends or patterns in the data.

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Independent Variable

A variable that is manipulated or changed in a research study to see its effect on the dependent variable. In behavioral studies, this is often the intervention or treatment being tested.

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Dependent Variable

The variable that is measured in a research study to see how it is affected by the independent variable. In behavioral studies, this is usually the target behavior being observed and recorded.

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ABAB Reversal Design

A research design that involves a baseline phase (A), followed by an intervention phase (B), followed by the removal of the intervention (A) to see if the behavior returns to baseline levels. The intervention is then re-introduced (B) to see if the behavior changes again.

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Target behavior

A clear, observable change in behavior that can be measured and tracked. Each observation of desired behavior leads to a step closer to the intended goal.

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Extraneous Variables

Factors that can influence the dependent variable but are not intentionally manipulated by the researcher. They can affect the validity of the research findings.

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A-B-A-B Reversal Design

A research design that involves repeated cycles of baseline (A) and treatment (B) phases to establish a functional relationship between the treatment and behavior change.

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Why is the A-B-A-B Design used?

A type of research design where the treatment is implemented for two separate periods, allowing researchers to establish a clear cause-and-effect relationship between the treatment and the target behavior.

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Multiple-Baseline-Across-Subjects Design

A variation of the multiple baseline design where the researcher examines the effects of a treatment on the same behavior of different individuals.

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Multiple-Baseline-Across-Behaviours Design

A variation of the multiple baseline design where the researcher examines the effects of a treatment on different behaviors of the same individual.

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Multiple-Baseline-Across-Settings Design

A variation of the multiple baseline design where the researcher examines the effects of a treatment on the same behavior of the same individual across different settings.

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Alternating-Treatments Design

A research design where different treatments are implemented in rapid succession, allowing for the comparison of their effects on the target behavior.

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What makes the Alternating-Treatments Design different?

The alternating-treatments design is different from other designs because it involves the rapid succession of baseline and treatment phases, while other designs typically implement them sequentially.

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Study Notes

Chapter 3: Graphing Behavior and Measuring Change

  • This chapter focuses on graphing behaviors and measuring change.
  • A drill of jumbled words is presented to help students form words related to the topic.

Objectives

  • Identify the components of a behavior modification.
  • Graph behavioral data.
  • Identify dimensions of behavior shown in graphs.
  • Identify functional relationships in behavior modification.
  • Identify the research designs for behavior modification.

Graphs

  • Visual representations of behavior over time.
  • Efficient for viewing behavior changes.

Examples

  • Examples of graphs are provided, displaying baseline data, treatment, and intervention periods.
  • Different axes (x-axis = time, y-axis=behaviour) are used.

Components of a Graph

  • X-axis (abscissa): Represents time.
  • Y-axis (ordinate): Shows the level of behavior.
  • Data points: Precise instances of recorded behavior in time.
  • Phase lines: Indicate changes in phases (e.g., baseline, treatment).
  • Phase labels: Identify different phases (e.g., baseline, intervention).

Phases

  • Baseline: Measurement phase before any treatment.
  • Behavioral Contract: Phase of treatment implementation.
  • Follow-up: Phase assesses long-term effects.

Graphing Behavioral Data

  • Behavioral data from observations are recorded in data sheets.
  • The data is translated into graphs.

Graphing Data from Different Recording Procedures

  • Using different graphs for varied data points (e.g., percentages).

Research Designs

  • AB design: Baseline (A) and Treatment (B)
  • ABAB Reversal Design: Two instances of baseline (A) and treatment (B), functional relationship.
  • Multiple Baseline Design: Same target behavior on multiple subjects or situations.
  • Alternating Treatments Design: Baseline and treatment conditions presented sequentially.
  • Changing Criterion Design: Performance criteria change during treatment.

Quiz

  • Questions covering various aspects of graphing behaviors and measuring change, such as types of graphs and research designs.

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Description

This quiz covers Chapter 3, focusing on graphing behavior and measuring change in behavior modification. Students will engage with jumbled words related to key concepts like graph components, data representation, and identifying functional relationships. Prepare to visualize and analyze behavioral data effectively.

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