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Instructions for Side by Side Printing
  1. Print the notecards
  2. Fold each page in half along the solid vertical line
  3. Cut out the notecards by cutting along each horizontal dotted line
  4. Optional: Glue, tape or staple the ends of each notecard together
  1. Verify Front of pages is selected for Viewing and print the front of the notecards
  2. Select Back of pages for Viewing and print the back of the notecards
    NOTE: Since the back of the pages are printed in reverse order (last page is printed first), keep the pages in the same order as they were after Step 1. Also, be sure to feed the pages in the same direction as you did in Step 1.
  3. Cut out the notecards by cutting along each horizontal and vertical dotted line
To print: Ctrl+PPrint as a list

45 notecards = 12 pages (4 cards per page)

Viewing:

5040 C,D & E

front 1

Operational Definition

back 1

Clear, observable, measurable description of behavior. Ex: “Aggression = hitting with an open hand.”

front 2

Direct Measurement

back 2

Behavior is observed and recorded directly. Ex: counting tantrums.

front 3

Indirect Measurement

back 3

Data from interviews or rating scales. Ex: parent questionnaire.

front 4

Product Measure

back 4

Measure permanent result of behavior. Ex: number of worksheets completed.

front 5

Occurrence (Frequency)

back 5

How often behavior occurs. Ex: 6 hand raises.

front 6

Duration

back 6

How long the behavior lasts. Ex: crying for 4 minutes.

front 7

Latency

back 7

Time between instruction and response. Ex: 8 seconds to comply.

front 8

Interresponse Time (IRT)

back 8

Time between two responses. Ex: 20 seconds between questions.

front 9

Continuous Measurement

back 9

Behavior measured during entire observation. Ex: event recording.

front 10

Discontinuous Measurement

back 10

Behavior measured during samples of time. Ex: interval recording.

front 11

Interval Recording

back 11

Record if behavior occurs during interval. Ex: talking during 10-sec intervals.

front 12

Time Sampling

back 12

Observe only at specific moments. Ex: observe every 5 minutes.

front 13

Efficiency Measurement

back 13

Measures speed/cost of learning. Ex: trials to criterion = 12.

front 14

Validity

back 14

Measures what it is supposed to measure. Ex: on-task behavior for attention.

front 15

Reliability

back 15

Consistency of measurement. Ex: IOA = 92%.

front 16

Representative Data

back 16

Data reflects real behavior across settings/times. Ex: home and school data.

front 17

Graphing Data

back 17

Display data visually. Ex: line graph.

front 18

Equal-Interval Graph

back 18

Equal spacing on axes. Ex: frequency across days.

front 19

Bar Graph

back 19

Compare categories or totals. Ex: skills mastered.

front 20

Cumulative Record

back 20

Shows total responses over time. Ex: cumulative clicks.

front 21

Data Interpretation

back 21

Analyze trends, level, and variability. Ex: behavior decreases after treatment.

front 22

Procedural Integrity

back 22

Accuracy of implementing procedures. Ex: 95% steps followed.

front 23

Dependent Variable (DV)

back 23

Behavior being measured. Ex: tantrums.

front 24

Independent Variable (IV)

back 24

Intervention applied. Ex: reinforcement schedule.

front 25

Internal Validity

back 25

Change caused by the IV. Ex: behavior changes only after treatment.

front 26

External Validity

back 26

Results generalize to others/settings. Ex: works in different classrooms.

front 27

History (Threat)

back 27

Outside events affect behavior. Ex: new teacher.

front 28

Maturation (Threat)

back 28

Natural growth causes change. Ex: child ages.

front 29

Single-Case Design

back 29

Individual serves as own control. Ex: A-B-A-B.

front 30

Repeated Measures

back 30

Continuous data collection over time. Ex: daily data.

front 31

Prediction

back 31

Expected behavior without intervention. Ex: baseline trend continues.

front 32

Verification

back 32

Confirms IV caused change. Ex: behavior returns in reversal.

front 33

Replication

back 33

Repeating effect strengthens control. Ex: multiple phases.

front 34

Group Design

back 34

Compare groups statistically. Ex: treatment vs control.

front 35

Reversal Design

back 35

IV removed and reintroduced. Ex: A-B-A.

front 36

Multiple Baseline Design

back 36

IV introduced at different times. Ex: across behaviors.

front 37

Multielement Design

back 37

Rapid alternation of conditions. Ex: compare two treatments.

front 38

Changing-Criterion Design

back 38

Gradual change in performance criteria. Ex: increase goals weekly.

front 39

Comparative Analysis

back 39

Compare interventions. Ex: praise vs tokens.

front 40

Component Analysis

back 40

Identify effective parts of intervention. Ex: which step works.

front 41

Parametric Analysis

back 41

Change intensity/dosage of IV. Ex: more reinforcement.

front 42

Ethics Principles

back 42

Benefit others; act with integrity and respect. Ex: client dignity.

front 43

Ethical Risk

back 43

Harm to client/profession. Ex: data falsification.

front 44

Professional Development

back 44

Maintain competence. Ex: CEUs, supervision.

front 45

Confidentiality

back 45

Protect client information. Ex: secure records.