Important terms Flashcards

(43 cards)

1
Q

info about performance that allows a person to change their behavior

A

Feedback

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2
Q

describes the behaviors,tasks, and results that produce a specific outcome. Such as ballet, a concert or any set of work outcomes
- the sum of behaviors and their results
ex. writing 3 FBAs

A

Performance

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3
Q
  • must tell you where you stand relative to some goal or target
  • performer must know what to do to improve
A

To be considered feedback must serve these two functions

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4
Q
  1. specific info
  2. info on a performance the person controls
  3. immediately following the performance, if not during
  4. individualized
  5. self-monitored if possible
    6.if not self-monitored, delivered by the person in charge
  6. focused on improvement
  7. easily understood
    9.graphed
    10.used as an antecedent to reinforcement
A

Characteristics of effective feedback

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5
Q

the approach of instructions, modeling, practice and feedback until mastery

A

BST

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6
Q

a) instructions
b) modeling
C) role-play
d) feedback

A

Behavior skills training components

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7
Q
  • Describe the target skill
  • Provide a sufficient, written description of the skill
  • Demonstrate the target skill
  • Require trainee practice the target skill
  • Provide feedback during practice
  • Repeat steps 4 and 5 to mastery
A

BST steps

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8
Q

what trainers and trainees do during training

A

performance based

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9
Q

the practice of continued training until trainees completely demonstrates target skills

A

competency based

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10
Q
  • increases the likelihood that performance of the target skill will be acquired and will generalize to the workplace
A

in-vivo/ on the job training

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11
Q
  • essential for learning
  • lack of feedback is typically always a reason for performance problems
  • implementation of performance feedback often improves performance by 20-50%, across a wide range of fields
  • least expensive and easiest procedure to improve performance
A

value of feedback

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12
Q
  • identifying basic behaviors driving the desired result
  • This includes what the behavior looks like and the result produced by the behavior
  • This is a change from baseline, which is typically imprecise feedback
A

Pinpointing

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13
Q

permanent product of a behavior

A

Results

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14
Q

permanent product of a behavior

A

Results

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15
Q

the reason the organization or the job exists

A

mission

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16
Q

Accomplishment
Control
Overall
Reconcilable
Numbers

A

Acorn test for determining job mission

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17
Q

more reliable and consistent triggers if the consequence that follow them are highly reinforcing

A

antecedent

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18
Q

antecedents get their “power” from their

19
Q

precede behavior
needed to identify valuable consequences for employees

A

Motivating operations

20
Q

single most effective tool to improve morale and performance

21
Q

events that follow behavior and change the probability that the behavior will reoccur in the future

A

behavioral consequences

22
Q

the work itself
peers
management

A

Sources of reinforcement

23
Q

don’t solve problems, we want people to do tasks, not to stop doing tasks

A

punishing consequences

24
Q

Positive, immediate, certain(PIC)

A

first choice,

25
asking- ask employees what they like observe- observe what employees do in free time testing- test a consequence to see if it functions as a reinforcer
three ways to identify reinforcers
26
- pair them with social reinforcers - must be something the person wants - must be contingent- given after the behavior intended for reinforcement occurs -require advanced planning -not always available -satiation may occur faster than social reinforcers
Considerations for using tangibles
27
Controllable- under the managers control Available- always available-social reinforcers may be preferable for this reason Repeatable- workers do not satiate rapidly Efficient- need to pay for itself through increased performance
Characteristics of effective reinforcers (CARE)
28
an interaction that increases performance e. plaques/trophies are a permeant product of this
Social reinforcer
29
economically valuable object or activity that increases performance
Tangible
30
1. Personalize reinforcers 2. Deliver immediately 3. Reinforce specific behaviors 4. Reinforce w/ sincerity 5. Reinforce frequently 6. Don't renforce and punish at the same time 7. Don’t mix goal setting and reinforcement
Delivering reinforcers effectively
31
-maintains higher rates than continuous reinforcement - behavior maintained on this schedule is more resistant to extinction than continuous reinforcement -avoids satiation -frees manager to reinforce other behaviors - learned industriousness
Benefits of intermittent reinforcement
32
-responding to multiple cues -motivation -self- management -self-initation
4 pivotal behaviors
33
- Practical and effective - Produces short and long-term results - Does not require formal psychological training - Principles are generalizable to range or performance problems - Creates an enjoyable work environment - Can create positive work relationships (through positive reinforcement) - Is an open system, procedures are transparent at all organizational levels
7 Values of PM
34
- competence in your area of practice - establishing clear performance expectations - ensuring skill mastery - correcting performance errors and issues - keeping supervisees motivated
Supervisory skills
35
- Be sure supervises are trained to mastery to perform assigned tasks - Remember that RBT level staff are not qualified to conduct parent training or are trained on how to train - Clearly defining BCBA vs. RBT responsibilities will help avoid RBTs functioning outside of their job description
Supervisory Delegation
36
- Use evidence-based training and supervision models - Be familiar and follow and state-wide training and licensing requirements
Designing effective supervision and training
37
- Provide clear, written descriptions of the scope and content of supervision you provide - This also applies to supervisor in your place of employment
Communication of Supervision conditions
38
o Consumer performance o Staff performance o Supervisor performance (self-monitoring)
Evaluating the effects of supervision - Evaluated at 3 levels
39
o The consumer is making progress o The staff is performing with competence and fidelity o The supervision is being carried out in and evidence- based, socially valued, and effective manner o When all three are collected, the behavior analyst is functioning within the ethical boundaries of the BACB supervision requirements
how to evaluate if supervision is effective
40
- Select culturally and contextually relevant outcomes based on targeted data (reduce office referrals for discipline) - Implement evidence based- practices - Establish positive and proactive systems for professional development - Use data to monitor fidelity and outcomes; and to ensure equity
Critical Features of SWPBS
41
structuring the environment to prompt appropriate behavior o Universal- teach a small number of positive expectations: use a rande of consequences for inappropriate behavior o Has strong empirical support
Tier 1
42
o for students not responsive to tier 1, teach tier 2 practivces o may include: self- management, small group social skills, structured mentoring
Tier 2
43
o for students not responsive to tier 1 and 2 o employees intensive individualized interventions such as FBA/BSP
Tier 3