Lectstan

NET Natural Environment Training - type of ABA where learning incidentally happens in the natural environment. HOH Prompting Hand over hand Active Listening Active, effective listening as a habit Tact A verbal operant evoked by a nonverbal SD and followed by generalized, conditioned, reinforcement.( Labeling or identifying an object) Positive punishment Adding an adverse stimulus after a behavior in order to decrease the likelihood the behavior will occur again. Maladaptive Negative, ...

Abative Effect a decrease in the current frequency of behavior that has been reinforced by the stimulus that is increased in reinforcing effectiveness by the same motivating operation. Ex: Food ingestion abates (decreases the current frequency of) behavior that has been reinforced by food. Abolishing Operation A motivating operation that decreases the reinforcing effectiveness of a stimulus, object, or event. Ex: the reinforcing effectiveness of food is abolished as a result of food i...

ABA Reversal A basic single-subject design in which baseline measurements (A) are contrasted with measurements during treatment (B) across conditions which alternate to determine causal effects. adjunctive behavior Excessive (possibly arbitrary) behaviors that occur between trials or between reinforcers. analytical pragmatism A set of principles and philosophies that reflect a commitment to practical, behavioral methods of assessment and analysis. appetitive stimulus A positively rein...

What is Autism? A developmental disorder diagnosed before the age of 3 characterized by the inability to from normal social relationships, repetitive behavior patters and the inability to communicate with others Diagnostic criteria for Autism according to the DSM-IV Social Interactions (must meet 2), Communication (must meet 1), Restrictive repetitive and stereotypical behavior patterns (must meet 1) What is ABA? The application of "Principles of Behavior" to issues that are socially...

What is Autism? A developmental disorder diagnosed before the age of 3 characterized by the inability to from normal social relationships, repetitive behavior patters and the inability to communicate with others Diagnostic criteria for Autism according to the DSM-IV Social Interactions (must meet 2), Communication (must meet 1), Restrictive repetitive and stereotypical behavior patterns (must meet 1) What is ABA? The application of "Principles of Behavior" to issues that are socially...

ADG Group I Tail Height: <20 Wingspan: <49 ADG Group II Tail Height: 20-<30 Wingspan: 49-<79 ADG Group III Tail Height: 30-<45 Wingspan: 79-<118 ADG Group IV Tail Height: 45-<60 Wingspan: 118-<171 ADG Group V Tail Height: 60-<66 Wingspan: 171-<214 ADG Group VI Tail Height: 66-<80 Wingspan: 214-<262 AAC Category A <91 Knots AAC Category B 91-<121 Knots

Accelerate-stop distance available (ASDA) The runway plus stopway length declared available and suitable for the acceleration and deceleration of an airplane aborting a takeoff. ACN-PCN Refers to the Aircraft Classification Number - Pavement Classification Number method. This method is structured so a pavement with a particular PCN value can support, without weight restrictions, an airplane that has an ACN value equal to or less than the pavement's PCN value. This is possible because A...

What Federal Act requires anyone who releases a reportable quantity of a hazardous substance, to include slow releases over a 24-hour period, to immediately notify the National Response Center? The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) What Federal Act requires the development of emergency response plans that address fuel spills and exposures to hazardous waste? The Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) What is a Material Safety ...

Ground vehicles on movement areas should be limited to what types of operations? Airport self-inspections, maintenance and emergencies Do part 139 restrictions governing ground vehicle and pedestrian activity apply to nonmovement areas? No The FAA suggests what four planning meetings to discuss specifics of ground vehicular movements? Airside construction, emergency response, snow and ice removal, low visibility Aircraft safety is endangered by what four principle ground vehicle causes? ...

What are the two major categories of pavement? Flexible and rigid What are some types of flexible pavement? Grass, dirt, gravel and asphalt Why are paved surfaces necessary at airports? To support the critical loads imposed on them; to produce a smooth, skid-resistant and safe-riding surface Airport surfaces are distinguished by operational control and FAA design standards into what two areas? Movement and non-movement What constitutes the movement area on an airport? Runways and taxiway...