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Stack #4732068
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Automatic reinforcer | A consequence that is directly produced by the response – it is not provided by someone else – and that increases the behavior above a no-reinforcer baseline. |
| Differential reinforcement of alternative behavior (DRA) | A differential reinforcement procedure in which the problem behavior is extinguished while a different (alternative) response is reinforced. |
| Differential reinforcement of high-rate behavior (DRH) | A differential reinforcement procedure in which responding at a rate below a specified threshold is extinguished and responding at a rate above that threshold is reinforced. |
| Differential reinforcement of incompatible behavior (DRI) | A differential reinforcement procedure in which the problem behavior is extinguished while a different response – one that cannot be emitted while engaged in the problem behavior – is reinforced. |
| Differential reinforcement of low-rate behavior (DRL) | A differential reinforcement procedure in which responding at a rate above a specified threshold is extinguished and responding at a rate below that threshold is reinforced. |
| Differential reinforcement of other behavior (DRO) | A differential reinforcement procedure in which the problem behavior is extinguished and abstaining from this behavior for a specified interval of time is reinforced. |
| Differential reinforcement of variability | A differential reinforcement procedure in which repetition is extinguished and novel responding is reinforced. |
| Escape extinction | Responding that meets the negative reinforcement contingency no longer removes or reduces the aversive event. As a result, responding falls to baseline (no-reinforcer) levels. |
| Extinction burst | Temporary increase in the rate, magnitude, or duration of the previously reinforced response. |
| Extinction-induced emotional behavior | A temporary increase in negative emotions following a transition from positive reinforcement to operant extinction. |
| Extinction-induced resurgence | When one operant behavior is extinguished, other behaviors that were previously reinforced are emitted again. |
| Extinction-induced variability | An increase in the variety of operant response topographies following extinction. |
| Operant extinction | Responding that meets the reinforcement contingency no longer produces the reinforcer and, as a result, falls to baseline (no-reinforcer) levels. |
| Response topography (Topograph) | The physical movement or form of the response. |
| Spontaneous recovery of operant behavior | Temporary resumption of operant responding following time away from the extinction setting. |