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#1. A behavior analyst is conducting a team meeting to discuss a client’s recent decrease in independent play. During the discussion, a team member uses a term to describe the client’s state that is not consistent with the core tenets of Applied Behavior Analysis. Which of the following terms, if used to explain the change in behavior, would NOT be considered conceptually systematic within Applied Behavior Analysis?
Being conceptually systematic is one of the seven dimensions of Applied Behavior Analysis meaning that all interventions and explanations for behavior are described in terms of the basic principles of behavior analysis Extinction NonContingent Reinforcement NCR and Establishing Operations EOs are all fundamental empirically supported concepts within ABA that describe processes of behavior change or the evocativeabative effects on the reinforcing effectiveness of stimuli and the frequency of behavior The term unmotivated however is not a conceptually systematic term in behavior analysis Instead ABA explains changes in an individuals motivation through the lens of motivating operations which include establishing operations and abolishing operations which describe how the effectiveness of a reinforcer or punisher is altered and how this in turn influences the frequency of behaviors that have been reinforced or punished by that consequence Using terms like unmotivated attributes an internal unobservable cause to behavior without an operational definition grounded in behavioral principles
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