Motivating operations are environmental events that alter how effective a _____ is and the _____ of behavior.
reinforcer; frequency
_______ is when continued exposure or overexposure to a reinforcer makes it less effective as a reinforcer.
satiation
______ is when restricted or limited access to a reinforcer makes it more effective as a reinforcer.
deprivation
Bob just ate a lot of chips. Mom offers him chips for cleaning his room. He refuses. This is an example of _____ .
satiation
Jill has not been to her favorite restaurant in over a year. Her boyfriend promises to take her there when she finishes writing a paper she has been putting off. She writes the paper quickly.
Deprivation
All of the following are examples of motivating operations except:
consequences
_____ go with deprivation because they increase the value of a reinforcer and in turn increase the frequency of behavior.
establishing operations
_____ go with satiation because they decrease the value of a reinforcer and in turn decrease the frequency of behavior.
abolishing operations
Jane has a very bad headache. She really needs some aspirin but she does not have any in the house. She drives to the store to get some. This is an example of an ______ .
establishing operation
Ralph has been eating a lot of pasta lately. His friend offers to cook him lasagna if he helps him paint his garage. Ralph says, “No thanks.” This is an example of an ________ .
abolishing operation
Motivating operations and discriminative stimuli are similar in that they both ______ .
evoke behavior
Motivating operations and discriminative stimuli are different with respect to their _______ .
function
Motivating operations change the ______ and discriminative stimuli ______ .
effectiveness of a reinforcer; signal the availability of a reinforcer
True or false: Motivating operations are only important for understanding skill acquisition and are not useful in understanding problem behavior.
false
Motivating operations are important when teaching individuals to ask for things they want. This is called _____ or “manding”
requesting
In order to teach a child to request something, there has to be an _______, because the reinforcer for engaging in the behavior of requesting is the actual item that he or she asked for.
establishing operation
All of the following are examples of setting up an establishing operation to teach requesting EXCEPT:
hand the child a cookie and watch them eat the whole thing
True or false: When teaching requesting, you can take advantage of establishing operations that happen naturally.
true
True or false: Motivating operations are only helpful when teaching requesting and not any other behavior.
false
When someone is hungry, you can teach other behaviors, not just requesting. All of the following examples apply EXCEPT:
-making a sandwich
-peeling a banana
-opening a bag of food
-all of the above
Problem behaviors are behaviors that are
undesirable and are happening too often
Which of the following lists the 4 ways motivating operations; specifically establishing operations; can evoke problem behavior?
attention deprivation, deprivation of items, sensory deprivation, aversive events
Mark is a patient in a hospital and with the exception of brief visits by nurses and doctors, he has been alone with nothing to do. Just today, he has been pacing in circles and yelling repetitively. This is an example of
sensory deprivation
Nicholas cries and screams every time his mom looks down to use her phone. Each time, Mom stops using her phone and talks to Nicholas. This is an example of
attention deprivation