CBCC-KA Questions and Correct Answers the Latest Update
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Course
CBCC
Institution
CBCC
Define: Fixed Interval Schedule
Provide a reinforcer the first time the target behaviour occurs after an interval of N
length since the last reinforcement
Define: FI
Fixed Interval Schedule
What is the difference between FR5 and VR5?
With FR5, you reinforce every fifth event, while with V...
✓ Variable Interval Schedule
✓
✓ Provide a reinofrcer the first time the target behaviour occurs after an interval, with
the interval varying around an average of N lengthVariable-interval schedule with a
limited hold schedule requires only one resonsebut that response must occur at an
unpredictable period of time. A sports-relatedexample of this would be "hot-ball" in
soccer, which has a nearly 0-second hold Thisdrill involves six players to stand in a
circle and one touch the ball to another playerin the circle. The coach will randomly
blow the whistle to say the drill is over, whenthe whistle is blown, whichever player
has the ball in their possession must do oneman-maker. This is a response that
makes the players practice their one-touch passessince they do not want to be stuck
with the ball when the whistle is blown they willdish the ball off as soon as they can.
Define: FD
Define: Fixed Duration Schedule
✓ Fixed Duration Schedule
✓
✓ Provide a reinforcer after the target behaviour has been performed continuously for
a period of N length
Define: VD
Define: Variable Duration Schedule
✓ Variable duration schedule
✓
✓ Provide a reinforcer after the target behaviour has been performed continuously for
a period, with the period varying around an average of N length
✓ Any stimulus that when paired with an unconditioned response produces that
response after learning
Define: Unconditioned Stimulus
✓ A stimulus that elicits a response but that does not need to be learned
Define: Sensitization Training
✓ Any form of counterconditioning that reduces an inappropriate positive response to
an event
✓
✓ occurs when repeated exposure or a single exposure to a stimulus inc. the intensity
of response
✓
✓ ex: if you are walking down the hall right after watching a scary movie & your friend
pops out and says Boo! you will likely startle --> sensitizes other stimuli than the one
being exposed to
Define: Aversion Therapy
✓ The application of an aversive stimulus when paired with a stimulus that evokes an
inappropriate positive response
What are the rules for counterconditioning?
✓ 1. Define the target behaviour2. Identify the stimuli to be paired3. Pair the
appropriate stimuli4. Monitor results
Why might changing someone else's behaviour be unethical?
✓ It might be dehumanizing, cruel or manipulative
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