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Results
#1. A behavior analyst is requested by a client’s father to design a plan to teach the client to eat pizza using a fork. The analyst defines the behavior clearly as ‘bringing a piece of pizza to the mouth using a fork’ and collects data. An intervention is implemented, and the data show a significant decrease in the client eating pizza with their hands, with a corresponding increase in fork use. A functional relation between the intervention and the behavior change is established. Considering the seven dimensions of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA), which dimension might this intervention most likely lack, and why?
The correct answer is C Applied The applied dimension of ABA emphasizes that behavior targeted for change should be socially significant to the client and others While the behavior of eating pizza with a fork can be defined making it behavioral and the intervention was shown to change it making it effective due to the intervention making it analytic the social validity of this specific behavior is questionable Most people do not eat pizza with a fork so teaching this skill may not lead to meaningful improvement in the clients life or their social interactions There are likely other more socially significant behaviors that could be targeted to improve the clients overall quality of life Option A is incorrect because the text states the behavior analyst defines the behavior implying it is observable and measurable Option B is incorrect because the text explicitly states the intervention was able to decrease the behavior and was effective implying a significant change Option D is incorrect because the text states we have a functional relation right because were able to decrease the behavior through intervention which directly indicates the analytic dimension is present
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