Test 1 Flashcards

(29 cards)

1
Q

Attitudes Of Science (List)

A

Determinism
Empiricism
Experimentation
Replication
Parsimony
Philosophical Doubt

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2
Q

Determinism

A

The universe is lawful and orderly

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3
Q

Empiricism

A

Objective Observation and Measurement

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4
Q

Experimentation

A

Controlled comparison and functional analysis

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5
Q

Replication

A

Repeat Experiments and demonstrated reliability

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6
Q

Parsimony

A

Simple and logical explanations must be ruled out before complex and abstract explanations

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7
Q

Philosophical Doubt

A

Continuously question

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8
Q

Levels of Scientific Understaning

A

Description
Prediction
Control

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9
Q

Description

A

Collection of facts about observed events

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10
Q

Prediction

A

Repeat observations show that 2 events covary (correlation)

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11
Q

Control

A

Functional Relationship (cause and effect)
Change in one event reliably produced by manipulation of another variable without likely extraneous factors

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12
Q

Dimensions/Characteristics of ABA

A

Behavioural
Applied
Technological
Conceptually Systematic
Analytic
Generality
Effective

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13
Q

Behavioural

A

Interested in what people do, not what they say

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14
Q

Applied

A

Determined by the interest society shows in the problem being studied

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15
Q

Technological

A

Techniques are completely identified and described
Importance of replication

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16
Q

Conceptually Systematic

A

Behavioural procedures are tied to principles
Procedures are understood in terms of the behavioural mechanisms responsible for their effects

17
Q

Analytic

A

A believable demonstration of events responsible for occurrence/non-occurrence of behaviour
Experimenter has achieved analysis of behaviour when they can exercise control over it

18
Q

Generality

A

Proves durable over time
Appears in wide variety of possible environments
Spreads to wide variety of related behaviours

19
Q

Effective

A

Large enough effects for practical value (enough to be socially important)

20
Q

4 Domains of Behaviour Analysis

A

Behaviourism -> Conceptual
EAB (experimental analysis of behaviour -> Basic Research
ABA (applied analysis of behaviour) -> Applied Research
Transitional (bridges EAB and ABA)
Practice (Science-Practitioner Model)

21
Q

Baer Wolfe and Risley

A

-Defined characteristics of ABA
-Set standards for future research and practice
-Identified early SSEDs (single subject/case experimental designs)
-Emphasized social significance

22
Q

Edward Thorndike

A

Law of Effect
- behaviour changes as result of consequences
-cat in a cage
Future events are consequential; not antecedent

23
Q

John Watson

A

“Father” of Behaviourism
Little Albert
- respondent conditioning
Believed in environment over genetics
S-R relations (antecedent)

24
Q

Ivan Pavlov

A

Conditioned Reflex (respondent conditioning)
Dog salivation
Started with metronome, then switched to bell

25
B.F Skinner
Operating Conditioning - most behaviour is operant Behaviour is controlled by controlling the environment Causes of behaviour lead to less emphasis on internal environment (free will) Not knowing cause -> no justification for making it up (circular reasoning) Worked with pigeons, not rats Distinguished between operant and classical conditioning S-R-S paradigm Founder of radical behaviourism Wrote book -> behaviour of organism
26
Marian Breland Bailey
Bridging stimulus -> clicker Student of B.F Skinner -> 2nd doctoral student Interested in animal behaviour/ethics First to make behaviour analysis commercially available Clicker marked the needed behaviour at the exact moment it's displayed -> lets the animal know it's being trained genetic predispositions can interfere with learned behaviours
27
Betty Hart
30-million word gap How much a parent spoke to their child mattered in their language development early on
28
Dimensions of Behaviour That Are Measured
Duration Intensity Latency Frequency
29
Other Characteristics of ABA
Accountable Public Empowering Doable Optimistic