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Applied Behavior Analysis Planning Research

Psychology8 CardsCreated 2 months ago

This set covers research planning in ABA, highlighting component analysis, which compares the effects of multiple independent variables, and placebo control, which distinguishes actual treatment effects from participants’ expectations.

component analysis

comparing the effects of 2 or more independent variables


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Key Terms

Term
Definition

component analysis

comparing the effects of 2 or more independent variables


placebo control

this separates effects that may be produced by a subjects preceived expectations of improvement because of taking a drug apart from the effects act...

treatment integrity

procedural fidelity

refers to the extent to which the independent variable is implemented or carried out as planned

treatment drift

occurs when the application of the independent variable during later phases of an experiment differs from the way it was applied at the outset of t...

direct replication

researcher makes every effort to duplicate exactly the conditions of an earlier experiment

systematic replication

the researcher purposefully varies one or more aspects of an earlier experiment

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TermDefinition

component analysis

comparing the effects of 2 or more independent variables


placebo control

this separates effects that may be produced by a subjects preceived expectations of improvement because of taking a drug apart from the effects actually produced by the drug

treatment integrity

procedural fidelity

refers to the extent to which the independent variable is implemented or carried out as planned

treatment drift

occurs when the application of the independent variable during later phases of an experiment differs from the way it was applied at the outset of the study

direct replication

researcher makes every effort to duplicate exactly the conditions of an earlier experiment

systematic replication

the researcher purposefully varies one or more aspects of an earlier experiment

type I error

false positive

made when researcher concludes that the independent variable had an effect on the DV, when it didn’t

Type II error

researcher concludes that an IV did not have an effect on the DV, when it really did.