Behavior Problems: Canva Presentation

Question 1

Affective Neuroscience Theory

Answer 1

idk the definition

Question 2

Appetitives (4)
Aversives (4)

Answer 2

Question 3

Appetitive example problem behaviors
1. Desire-seeking (3)
2. Social-play (2)
3. Care (1)
4. Lust (3)

Answer 3

Question 4

Aversive example problem behaviors
1. Fear/anxiety (4)
2. Rage/frustration (2)
3. Panic/grief (2)
4. Pain (2)

Answer 4

Question 5

Humane Hierarchy of Interventions Steps (6)

Answer 5

Question 6

Step 1: Health & Nutrition is done by…

Answer 6

Learning how healthy dogs move and watch dogs with behavior problems move on appropriate substrates; not in an exam room to screen for pain.

Question 7

Step 2: Antecedent Arrangement is basically ___ and establishing & ___ operations.
This is the step in how to ___ what you don’t want to happen and ___ what you do want to happen.

Answer 7

1. Management
2. Abolishing
3. Prevent
4. Felicitate

Question 8

T/F: Antecedents include enrichment

Answer 8

True!

Question 9

Antecedents should be meeting all of an animals ___, ___, & ___ needs in order to empower them to perform ___-typical behaviors in a ___, ___, & appropriate ways.

Answer 9

1. Mental
2. Physical
3. Emotional
4. Species-typical
5. Healthy
6. Safe

Question 10

What is reinforcement & what is reinforcing?
Something the individual ___. It is presented with appropriate ___. This leads to observable ___.

Answer 10

1. Values
2. Timing
3. Effects

Question 11

Step 3: Positive reinforcement
In order to properly utilize this, you must do what three things?

Answer 11

1. Lure
2. Shape
3. Capture

Question 12

Step 4: Differential Reinforcement of Alt Behaviors
In this step you will want to…

Answer 12

Install incompatible & alternative behaviors

Question 13

What are three examples of installing incompatible/alt behaviors?

Answer 13

1. Get it
   - Animal will find a toy & hold it in it’s mouth
2. Chin
   - Animal will rest their chin in the palm of your hand
3. Place
   - Animal will go to their fenced zone

Question 14

Explain each
Extinction:
Negative reinforcement:
Negative punishment:

Answer 14

1. Discontinuation of reinforcement frequently leads to a burst of frustration.
2. Timely removal of something aversive to encourage the behavior.
3. Timely removal of something desirable to discourage behavior.

Question 14

Step 6: Positive Punishment
At this stage you should…

Answer 14

Consult a colleague or refer to someone else!!

Question 14

What three senses can positive punishment include? (3)

Answer 14

1. Sounds
2. Scents
3. Sensations

Question 14

Step 5: Extinction, Neg Reinforcement, & Neg Punishment
Is this a common stage to go to?

Answer 14

No, we generally yield from getting to this stage

Question 14

Examples of each and possible outcomes
Extinction:
Negative reinforcement:
Negative punishment:

Answer 14

1. Extinction:
   - “Bark it out” from behind a barrier until animal stops.
   - How long will this take?
2. Neg reinforcement:
   - Play aversive high pitch tone until animal lays down/stops, then turn it off.
   - Will the tone cause anxiety?
3. Neg punishment:
   - Remove yourself from animal’s presence if they are barking.
   - Will this build frustration?

Question 14

Punishment can have many negative consequences. Name a few. (9)

Answer 14

1. Variability in what pet finds punishing
2. Physical harm
3. New or worsening fear/anxiety
4. Increases aggression
5. Avoidance of off target stimuli
6. Reduced independence
7. Damage to relationships
8. Reduced ability to offer novel behavior
9. High abuse potential!!

Question 14

Name examples for each pos punishment:
Sounds
Scents
Sensations

Answer 14

1. When pet barks, you play painful noise
2. When pet jumps on you, you spray them with citronella
3. When pet bites, you bite back