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Results

#1. Bart engaged in an undesirable behavior. As a consequence, he was required to repeatedly perform the incorrect behavior, such as ripping up paper, multiple times in succession, far beyond the initial instance. This procedure is an example of what type of behavior-change intervention?

Restitutional overcorrection

Timeout ribbon

Negative practice overcorrection

Positive practice overcorrection

Negative practice overcorrection is a form of overcorrection where following an undesirable behavior the individual is required to repeatedly engage in the incorrect or undesirable behavior The idea is that the arduous repetitive performance of the misbehavior will make it aversive and thus decrease its future likelihood In Barts case repeatedly ripping up paper which was the original incorrect behavior aligns with this definition Restitutional overcorrection would involve restoring the environment to a state better than it was before the misbehavior eg cleaning the ripped paper and then cleaning the entire chalkboard Positive practice overcorrection would involve repeatedly engaging in the correct or appropriate alternative behavior A timeout ribbon is a visual cue indicating a temporary removal from access to reinforcement not a form of overcorrection

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