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The Topic For Today Is…
Autism & Evidence-based Strategies
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Autism ABA FBAReinforcement
PreferenceAssessment
Functional Analysis
The current incidence rate
according to the Center of Disease Control (CDC) in
2009.
Autism: 200
What is
1 in 110?
Disorders that are considered to be under the PDD umbrella of disorders but not
ASD.
Autism: 400
What is Rett’s Syndrome and
Childhood Disintegrative
Disorder?
The three diagnostic criteria for eligibility of Autism includes
Qualitative Impairment in Social
Interactions, Qualitative
Impairment in Communication
and...
Autism: 600
What is Restricted & Stereotyped Behaviors, Interests & Activities ?
Conditions such as Anxiety
Disorders, Mood Disorders, OCD,
& Tourette’s Syndrome.
Autism: 800
What are co-morbid
conditions for Asperger’s Syndrome?
The pairing of stimuli together
without consideration of
the smaller units.
Autism: 1000
What is Gestalt
thinking or “chunking”?
The acronym ABA stands for...
ABA: 200
What is Applied Behavior Analysis?
ABA: 400
What is Applied Behavior Analysis?
In the 3-term contingency, these
terms basically mean the same as Stimulus →Response
→Consequence.
ABA: 600
What is Antecedent
→Behavior →Consequence?
Removing something immediately
following a behavior that increases the
future frequency of that behavior .
ABA: 800
What is Negative Reinforcement ?
The two basic types of Motivating
Operations (EOs) or conditions prior to a behavior that may alter responding.
ABA: 1000
What is Satiation and Deprivation?
The outcome of the
Functional Behavior
Assessment is…
FBA: 200
What is to identify the
consequences that maintain a behavior?
The data collection method that is
considered the simplest, often looks at the
number of times a single behavior occurs & can
be used with indivuduals or groups of students.
FBA: 400
What is frequency
count?
Two different interview tools
that can be used to obtain
behavioral information?
FBA: 600
What are the FAI and FACTS?
Stimuli that have biological importance to the individual
are known as …
FBA:800
What are Primary
Reinforcers?
Manipulation of environmental
stimuli to assess consequent events
that maintain aberrant responses
is known as …
FBA:1000
What is Functional Analysis?
RPA: 200
Observing the student when
they have free access to
reinforcers is…
What is Free Operant
Observation?
A trial-based assessment where
one item is presented in
multiple trials is known as…
RPA:400
What is Single Stimulus
Presentation?
The preference assessment that
displays 2 items at a time with the first
one touched considered the choice of the
learner.
RPA: 600
What is Paired Stimulus-forced
Choice?
The preference assessment that once the item is
chosen, it is removed from the
array, & the remaining items are
rearranged is known as …
RPA: 800
What is Multiple-Stimulus without
Replacement?
The “Goldilocks Rule“ state that the
opportunity for reinforcement should occur at
what ratio to the Behavior of Concern
(BoC).
RPA 1000
What is twice as often as the
BoC?
The type of functional
assessment that tests out a
hypothesis.
FA: 200
What is functional analysis or
analog?
Interviews, direct observations, &
systematic manipulation of
conditions.
FA: 400
What are the 3 basic methods in
completing a Functional Analysis?
FA: 600
Trained teachers, trained
school/district specialists, & Behavior Analysts.
Who are the team members to assist with a
Functional Analysis?
The FA conditions are designed to temporarily increase the behavior of
concern.
FA: 800
Why is Functional Analysis used infrequently?
Contingent attention, contingent
escape, contingent
tangible, alone, & play (control).
FA: 1000
What are the five common
conditions used during a
Functional Analysis?