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Using Reinforcement to Increase Operant Behavior. Dr. Alan H. Teich Chapter 4. Reinforcement. Positive vs. Negative Reward value Unconditioned (Primary) vs. Conditioned (Secondary) Reinforcers. Why Are Reinforcers Reinforcing?. Biological drives Sensory stimulation. Reinforcers.
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Using Reinforcement to Increase Operant Behavior Dr. Alan H. Teich Chapter 4
Reinforcement • Positive vs. Negative • Reward value • Unconditioned (Primary) vs. Conditioned (Secondary) Reinforcers
Why Are Reinforcers Reinforcing? • Biological drives • Sensory stimulation
Reinforcers • Identifying Potential Reinforcers • Demographic factors • Observation • Indirect assessment • Strengthen reinforcers
Positive Reinforcers • tangible reinforcers • activities • Premack Principle • response deprivation hypothesis • social reinforcers • feedback • tokens • covert reinforcers
Shaping • Qualitative shaping • Quantitative shaping
Timing and Schedules of Reinforcement continuous reinforcement (CRF) thinning intermittent or partial reinforcement (PRF)
Chaining Methods • forward chaining • backward chaining • total-task presentation
Using Group and Individual Contingencies • lottery procedures • group contingencies
Who Will Administer Reinforcement? • peer-administered reinforcement • self-administered reinforcement • reduce reinforcement errors
Escape and Avoidance • Escape • Avoidance
Tips on Using Reinforcement • Reward value • Consistency. • Clear contingency • Vary reinforcers. • Naturally occurring reinforcers • Consequences • Thinning • Eliminate counterproductive • Review data