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Results

#1. A behavior technician is working with a child who frequently throws toys across the room during play time. After an instance of toy-throwing, the technician directs the child to not only pick up the thrown toy but also to organize the entire toy bin, sort all the toys into designated containers, and wipe down the play table. This intervention requires the child to make the environment better than it was before the misbehavior occurred. This intervention best exemplifies which of the following behavior-change procedures?

Negative practice overcorrection

Positive practice overcorrection

Restitutional overcorrection

Response cost

Restitutional overcorrection is a form of overcorrection where the individual is required to restore the environment to a state better than it was before the inappropriate behavior occurred In this scenario the child not only picks up the thrown toy but also organizes the entire toy bin sorts toys and wipes the table all of which exceed simply returning the environment to its original state Negative practice overcorrection involves engaging in the incorrect behavior repeatedly Positive practice overcorrection involves repeatedly performing a correct form of the behavior Response cost involves removing a specific amount of a reinforcer contingent on the occurrence of a behavior

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