Stimulus That Increases The Occurrence Of A Behavior
A stimulus or event that increases the future probability of a behavior when it occurs contingent on the occurrence of the behavior.
Stimulus that increases the occurrence of a behavior. Removal of a stimulus after a behavior that decreases the occurrence of the behavior. Increase in stimulus intensity. A stimulus that will increase the future probability of a behavior when the stimulus is delivered contingent on the occurrence of the behavior.
Delivery of a stimulus after a behavior that affects the occurrence of the behavior. A type of reinforcement in which the occurrence of the behavior is followed by the removal or avoidance of an aversive stimulus negative reinforcement a stimulus whose termination or reduction in intensity functions as reinforcement negative reinforcer a type of reinforcement in which contingent on the behavior a stimulus or event is presented and the probability of the behavior increase in the future positive reinforcement a stimulus that will increase the future probability. Removal of a stimulus after a behavior that increases the occurrence of the behavior.
A an immediate but temporary effect of increasing or decreasing the current frequency of the behavior. Positive reinforcer a statement describing a functional relation between behavior and one or more of its controlling variables with generality across organisms species settings behavior and time. Some stimuli may produce an emotional reaction which may influence the occurrence of behavior.
Avoidance behavior demand frequency fading escape behavior extinction negative reinforcement self injurious behavior stimulus fading results from a number of studies on self inju increases in the behavior above baseline levels iwa rious behavior sib indicate that one source of ta dorsey slifer bauman richman 1982. For example a game of backgammon might be interrupted by news of the unexpected death of a famous politician. Delivery of a stimulus after a behavior that increases the occurrence of the behavior.
Positive punishment can best be defined as. Removal of a stimulus after a behavior that decreases the occurrence of the behavior. A reinforcing stimulus is one that increases the occurrence of behaviors that it follows.
Stimulus changes can have of two basic effects on behavior. Positive punishment has occurred when the frequency of responding has been decreased by the presentation of a stimulus or an immediately following a. A decrease in the of the occurrence of the behavior must be observed before a consequence based intervention qualifies as punishment.