Podcast
Questions and Answers
Match the research concepts with their definitions:
Match the research concepts with their definitions:
Functional Relations = The consistency with which a program or treatment is implemented as intended. Program Adherence = The relationship between the independent and dependent variables, showing the effect of the independent variable on the dependent variable. Inter-Observer Agreement (IOA) = Measure of agreement between two or more observers scoring the same behavior. Data Collection Techniques = Various methods of collecting data, including latency and interval recording.
Match the single-case designs with their characteristics:
Match the single-case designs with their characteristics:
ABAB Design = Gradually changing the criteria for success to shape behavior. Multiple Baseline Design = Implementing the intervention across different behaviors, settings, or individuals. Changing Criterion Design = Introducing and withdrawing the intervention to demonstrate its effect. Multielement Design = Comparing the effects of multiple interventions.
Match the graph analysis concepts with their definitions:
Match the graph analysis concepts with their definitions:
Level = Assessing whether changes in behavior are due to the intervention. Trend = A measure of the time it takes for a behavior to occur after a stimulus. Variability = A type of data collection technique Baseline Logic = The consistency with which a program or treatment is implemented as intended.
Match the research designs with their characteristics:
Match the research designs with their characteristics:
Match the research concepts with their definitions:
Match the research concepts with their definitions:
Match the following terms with their definitions:
Match the following terms with their definitions:
Match the following types of validity with their descriptions:
Match the following types of validity with their descriptions:
Match the following concepts with their purposes in single-case design:
Match the following concepts with their purposes in single-case design:
Match the following characteristics with their corresponding types of validity:
Match the following characteristics with their corresponding types of validity:
Match the following terms with their descriptions in the context of single-case design:
Match the following terms with their descriptions in the context of single-case design:
Flashcards are hidden until you start studying
Study Notes
Functional Relations
- Definition: The relationship between the independent and dependent variables, showing the effect of the independent variable on the dependent variable.
- Example: Increasing the amount of study time (independent variable) leads to higher test scores (dependent variable).
Inter-Observer Agreement (IOA)
- Calculation: Measure of agreement between two or more observers scoring the same behavior.
- Types: Total, Interval, Occurrence/Non-occurrence.
- Example: Two observers record a child's instances of hitting during a play session and calculate the percentage of agreement between their scores.
Program Adherence
- Definition: Consistency with which a program or treatment is implemented as intended.
- Example: In a behavior modification program, adherence involves consistently following the prescribed steps for rewarding desired behaviors.
Data Collection Techniques
- Latency: Measure of the time it takes for a behavior to occur after a stimulus.
- Interval Recording: Recording whether a behavior occurs during specific time intervals.
- Example: Using interval recording to track the occurrence of tantrums every 5 minutes during a therapy session.
Visually Analyzing Graphs
- Baseline Logic Concepts: Level, trend, variability.
- Determining Experimental Control: Assessing whether changes in behavior are due to the intervention.
- Example: Analyzing a graph showing decreasing levels of aggression over time after implementing a behavior intervention.
Identifying Single-Case Designs
- ABAB Design: Introducing and withdrawing the intervention to demonstrate its effect.
- Multiple Baseline Design: Implementing the intervention across different behaviors, settings, or individuals.
- Changing Criterion Design: Gradually changing the criteria for success to shape behavior.
- Multielement Design: Comparing the effects of multiple interventions.
- Example: Using an ABAB design to assess the effectiveness of a reinforcement strategy on reducing disruptive behavior.
Other Designs and Concepts
- Multi-Probe Design: Periodic assessment of behavior without systematic manipulation.
- Parametric Analysis: Manipulating the intensity or magnitude of the independent variable.
- Component Analysis: Identifying the specific components of an intervention that are effective.
- Combined Designs: Incorporating elements of multiple designs.
- Simultaneous Treatment: Administering multiple treatments simultaneously to compare their effects.
- Generalization and Maintenance: Extending behavior change to new settings or maintaining over time.
Study Guide: Single-Case Design and Experimental Research
Independent and Dependent Variables
- Definition:
- Independent variable: Variable manipulated or controlled by the researcher.
- Dependent variable: Variable measured to determine the effect of the independent variable.
- Example: In a study on the effectiveness of a new teaching method, the teaching method (independent variable) is manipulated, and the students' test scores (dependent variable) are measured.
Methodological Design
- Advantages: Allows for detailed analysis of individual behavior, useful for studying rare phenomena.
- Disadvantages: Limited generalizability, potential for bias in interpretation.
Types of Validity
- Internal Validity: Degree to which a study accurately reflects the true relationship between variables.
- External Validity: Extent to which study findings can be generalized to other populations or settings.
- Social Validity: Relevance and importance of the study findings to society.
- Example: In a study on a new therapy for anxiety, internal validity would ensure that changes in anxiety levels are truly due to the therapy and not other factors.
Baseline Logic
- Prediction: Establishing a baseline to predict future behavior.
- Verification: Testing whether changes in behavior occur when the independent variable is introduced.
- Replication: Repeating the study to confirm results.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.