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SAFMEDS

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Answer
Measurement   the process of assigning numbers and units to particular features of objects or events.  
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Repeatability   Refers to the fact that a behavior can occur repeatedly through time (i.e.. behavior can be counted); one of the three dimensional quantities of behavior from which all behavioral measurements are derived  
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Temporal Extent   Refers to the fact that every instance of behaviour occurs during some amount of time; one of the three dimensional quantities of behavior from which all behavioural measurements are derived  
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Temporal Locus   Refers to the fact that every instance of behaviour occurs at a certain point in time with respect to other events (i.e.. when in time behaviours occurs can be measured); often measured in terms of response latency and inter response time (IRT);  
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  TL con't one of the three dimensional quantities of behavioural measurements are derived.  
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Count   simple tally of the number of occurrences of a behaviour.The observation period, or counting time, should always be noted when reporting count measures  
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Rate (or Frequency)   A ratio of count per observation time; often expressed as count per standard unit of time (e.g.. per minute, per hour, per day) and calculated by dividing the number of responses recorded by the  
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  number of standard units of time in which observations were conducted; used interchangeably with frequency. Rate 2 The ratio is formed by combining the different dimensional quantities retain their dimensional quantities.  
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  Rate 3 Rate and frequency in behavioural measurement are synonymous terms.  
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Free Operent   Any operant behaviour that results in minimal displacement of the participant in time and space. A free operant can be emitted at nearly and time; it is discrete, it requires minimal time for completion, and it can produce a wide range of response rates.  
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  Examples in ABA include (a) the number of words read during a 1-minute counting period (b) the number of hand slaps per 6 seconds (c) letter strokes written per 3 mins  
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Discrete Trial   Any operant whose response rate is controlled by any given opportunity to emit the response. Each discrete response occurs when an opportunity to respond exists (Contrast free operant)  
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Celeration   The change ( acceleration or deceleration) in rate of responding over time; based on count per unit of time (rate); expressed as a factor by which responding is accelerating or decelerating (multiplying or dividing);  
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  displayed with a trend line on a Standard Celeration Chart. Celeration is a generic term without specific reference to accelerating or decelerating rates of response.  
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Celeration Trend Line   The celeration trend line is measured as a factor by which rate multiplies or divides across the celeration time periods (e.g.. rate per week, rate per month, rate per year, rate per decade)  
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Celeration Time period   A unit of time (eg. per week, per month) in which celeration is plotted on a Standard Celeration Chart.  
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Duration   A measure of the total extent of time in which a behaviour occurs  
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Response Latency   A measure of temporal locus; the elapsed time from the onset of a stimulus (e.g.. task direction, cue) to the initiation of a response  
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Interresponse Time   A measure of temporal locus; defined as the elapsed time between two successive responses  
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Percentage   A ratio ( ie. proportion) formed by combining the same dimensional quantities such as count (number/number) or time ( duration/duration; latency/latency); expressed as a number of parts per 100;  
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  typically expressed as a ration of the number of responses of a certain type per total number of responses (or opportunities or intervals in which such a response could have occurred). A percentage presents a proportional quantity per 100.  
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Trials-to-Criterion   A special form of event recording; a measure of the number of responses or practice opportunities needed for a person to achieve a pre established level of accuracy or proficiency  
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Topography   The physical form or shape of a behaviour  
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Magnitude   The force or intensity with which a response is emitted; provides important quantitative parameters used in defining and verifying the occurrence of some response classes.  
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  Mag 2 Responses meeting those criteria are measured and reported by one or more fundamental or derivative measures such as frequency, duration, or latency. Sometimes call amplitude.  
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Event Recording   Measurement procedure for obtaining a tally or count of the number of times a behaviour occurs  
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Time Sampling   A measurement of the presence or absence of behaviour within specific time intervals. It is most useful with continuous and high-rate behaviours.  
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Whole-Interval Recording   A time sampling method for measuring behaviour in which observation period is divided into a series of brief time intervals (typically 5-15 seconds)  
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  W-I R2 At the end of each interval, the observer records whether the target behaviour occurred throughout the entire interval; tends to underestimate the proportion of the observation period that many behaviours actually occurred  
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Partial-Interval recording   A time sampling method for measuring behaviour in which the observation period is divided into a series of brief intervals (5-15 seconds). The observer records whether the target behaviour occurred at any time during the interval.  
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  Partial interval recording is not concerned with how many times the behaviour was present, just that it occurred at some point during the interval; tends to overestimate the proportion of the observation period that the behaviour actually occurred.  
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Momentary Time Sampling   A measurement methods in which the presence or absence of behaviours are recorded at precisely specified time intervals.(Contrast Interval recording)  
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Planned Activity Check (PLACHECK)   A variation of momentary time sampling in which the observer records whether each person in a group is engaged in the target behaviour at specific points in time; provides a measure of "Group behaviour"  
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Measurement by Permanent Product   A method of measuring behaviour after it has occurred be recording the effects that the behaviour produced on the environment  
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Artifact   An outcome or result that appears to exist because of the way it is measured but in fact does not correspond to what actually occurred  
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