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What is an example of problem behavior and replacement behavior?
Examples. Target Behavior: Albert does not like to wear a dirty shirt. He will rip his shirt if he doesnt get a clean shirt after lunch or a messy art project. Replacement Behavior: Albert will ask for a clean shirt, or he will ask for a paint shirt to put over his shirt.
What is an example of a competing behavior pathway?
For example, if the student currently has tantrums in order to get attention from the teacher, the student must have a way to gain the same results from the person he/she desires attention from. The replacement skills should always require less effort to produce than the problem behavior.
What are maintaining consequences in ABA?
Maintaining consequences are what occur directly AFTER the problem behavior that increase or maintain that behavior.
What is an example of a replacement behavior in bip?
For example, if a student engages in problem behavior when given a work assignment, and this typically results in being sent out of the classroom, a replacement behavior could be asking for help, asking for an alternative, asking to work with a peer for support, or asking for a break.
What is an example of a replacement behavior?
For example, when asked to start their work, a student may be taught to request a break (replacement behavior) instead of screaming while they are still learning the skills needed to begin and complete their work when directed.
The behavior pathway provides a visual representation of the process to move from current to future behavior. This is a great tool to support intervention planning and communication among stakeholders. All students who receive support through the Solid Roots Tier 3 framework should have a documented behavior pathway.
What is an example of a replacement behavior for disruptive behavior?
Page 5: Identify and Define Problem and Replacement Behaviors Problem behaviorReplacement behaviorThe student yells out answers during class.The student raises his hand to be called on during class.The student shoots spitballs during reading.The student reads quietly during reading.1 more row
What is a replacement behavior for disruptive behavior?
The functionally equivalent replacement behavior (FERB) is a positive alternative that allows the student to obtain the same outcome that the challenging behavior provided; that is, the student is able to obtain or escape something in their environment in an appropriate, acceptable way.
Related links
Competing Behaviors Pathways and Behavior Support Plans
Why use the Pathways chart? Competing Pathways. Upper: Get thisgeneral positive behavior; Middle: Prevent thisreactive strategies to prevent problem behavior
Table 4: Sample of Competed Entries and Totals and Percentages. Scores (for one site): Community Institution/Organization: Chronic. Disease Management. To what
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