Clinical Use of Schedules of Reinforcement

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These flashcards cover key concepts related to schedules of reinforcement used in clinical settings, focusing on Continuous, Fixed Ratio, Variable Ratio, Interval, Duration, Time, and Conjunctive schedules.

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14 Terms

1
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What schedule of reinforcement should be used when teaching behaviors not in the behaver's repertoire?

Continuous Schedule of Reinforcement (CRF) should be used.

2
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What is an example of when to use a Continuous Schedule of Reinforcement?

Reinforcing compliance with instructional tasks during the initial implementation of behavior reduction plans.

3
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Under what conditions are Fixed Ratio Schedules difficult to use in clinical settings?

Because they require keeping track of the number of responses with high fidelity.

4
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What are examples of skills that can be taught using a Continuous Schedule of Reinforcement?

Teaching verbal behaviors and complex daily living skills.

5
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What is the characteristic of a Variable Ratio Schedule compared to Fixed Ratio Schedules?

Variable Ratio Schedules require a written schedule to avoid high procedural errors.

6
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Why is it important to provide a written Variable Ratio Schedule to implementers?

To reduce the likelihood of procedural errors in reinforcement delivery.

7
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When should Fixed or Variable Ratio Schedules be used?

When teaching complex skills and maintaining already acquired skills.

8
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What kind of behaviors are Duration Schedules used to increase?

Behaviors that require continuous occurrence without prompts before reinforcement.

9
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When would Time Schedules be utilized in behavior management?

When implementing NCR procedures to reduce maintaining problem behaviors.

10
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What type of schedule is recommended for teaching play skills to interfere with problem behaviors?

Interval schedules help deliver reinforcers effectively while managing behavior.

11
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What is an example of a situation where a Conjunctive Schedule may be used?

To increase the rate of responding when a client needs to tact items more quickly.

12
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What is the purpose of Alternative Schedules in behavioral reinforcement?

To provide quick access to reinforcers for appropriate behaviors.

13
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14
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