Direct Behavioral Assessment: What to Record and How

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Position-Time graphs.
Advertisements

Discuss the ways in which transfer of learning can be used effectively when developing skills + tactics in a chosen sport SIMON WELLS.
© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Chapter 7 Using Nonexperimental Research.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon (2007) Data and the Nature of Measurement Graziano and Raulin Research Methods: Chapter 4 This multimedia product and its contents.
Collecting & Graphing Data n Must be effective & reasonable n Complaints must be dealt with head-on n This may have to occur before you can pinpoint &
Self-Management. Self-Management Systems An evidence-based intervention to help learners with ASD learn to independently regulate their own behaviors.
Observation. Defining Behavior page 192 Topography Function Characteristics Duration Latency Frequency Amplitude.
Assessing Students for Instruction
Teachers often feel that they only have 4 options in dealing with behaviors. Ignore the problem and hope it goes away Refer the student/s to an assistant.
Teachers often feel that they only have 4 options in dealing with behaviors. Ignore the problem and hope it goes away Refer the student/s to an assistant.
1 Chapter 3 – Methods for Recording Target Behaviors Ps534 Dr. Ken Reeve Caldwell College Post-Bac Program in ABA.
Chapter 12: Single-Subject Designs An alternative to experimental designs Purpose: To draw conclusions about the effects of treatment based on the responses.
CHAPTER 6 Statistical Analysis of Experimental Data
Direct Time Study Chapter 13 Sections: Direct Time Study Procedure
Data collection procedure: What does it record?What is it used for? Event recording How many times behavior occurred?Behaviors w/clear beginning and end.
Selecting, Defining, and Measuring Behavior
Chapter 3 Methods for Recording Behavior EDP 7058.
The Stats Unit.
Collecting Data While Teaching, and Other Circus Acts
Skill Acquisition. Skilled Performance Acquisition- skill is something that you gain as opposed to already have. We can recognise the outcome or end product.
Copyright © 2012 by Nelson Education Limited.2-1 Chapter 2 Basic Descriptive Statistics: Percentages, Ratios and Rates, Tables, Charts, and Graphs.
Data Presentation.
Behavioral Assessment Lesson 8. Behavioral Assessment n Measuring target behavior l Requires detailed behavioral definition l Quantifiable n Unambiguous.
Jeremy Fowler – Behavior Specialist Anne Corona – Behavior Specialist
Chapter 2 Research Methods. Basic Research Designs.
Statistics Chapter 9. Statistics Statistics, the collection, tabulation, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of numerical data, provide a viable.
Smith/Davis (c) 2005 Prentice Hall Chapter Four Basic Statistical Concepts, Frequency Tables, Graphs, Frequency Distributions, and Measures of Central.
Behavior Management: Applications for Teachers (5 th Ed.) Thomas J. Zirpoli Copyright © 2008 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. 1 CHAPTER.
Observation KNR 279 Stumbo, Observation as Assessment Therapist observes client’s behaviors Directly Indirectly Primary reason is to record behavior.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Direct Behavioral Assessment: What to Record and How Chapter 21.
Writing and connecting objectives to data collection.
Response to Intervention Methods of Classroom Data Collection Jim Wright
Chapter 2 Specifying and Assessing What You Want to Change.
Measuring Behavior Behavior & RTI.  What is the behavior? Why is it happening?  Is it due to related to: The Environment (School & Classroom) The Curriculum.
Higher PE Preparation of the Body
Behavioral Assessment ã Selection and Definition of Target Behaviors ã Selection of a Measurement Device ã Recording behavior (Collection of Data) ã Assessment.
Behavioral observations LAB: 1. Information which can be obtained (1)  the presence or absence of the particular activity;  the frequency of occurrence.
Simple and Efficient Strategies for Collecting Behavioral Data in the Classroom Environment.
Teachers often feel that they only have 4 options in dealing with behaviors. Ignore the problem and hope it goes away Refer the student/s to an assistant.
(c) 2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Accountability and Teacher Evaluation Chapter 14.
Distance and Displacement Speed and Velocity Acceleration.
Section 1Motion Bellringer, continued 1. For each of the devices above, indicate whether it measures distance, time, or speed. 2. For each of the devices.
Applied Behavior Analysis for Teachers, Eighth Edition ISBN © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Applied Behavior Analysis for.
PS365 Applied Behavior Analysis II SEMINAR #3
Section 1Motion Bellringer, continued 1. For each of the devices above, indicate whether it measures distance, time, or speed. 2. For each of the devices.
Applied Behavior Analysis for Teachers
Data Collection September 1, 2009 Intro to Chapter 3 of Alberto and Troutman.
Lesson 3 Measurement and Scaling. Case: “What is performance?” brandesign.co.za.
Data Collection Why is data collection important? To see if our interventions are effective. Continue effective interventions. Discontinue ineffective.
Introduction A histogram is a graph that summarizes data.
SAMPLE QUESTION ANSWER NOTES. SECTION 1 METHODS OF COLLECTING INFORMATION DESCRIBE TWO DIFFERENT METHODS THAT COULD BE USED TO COLLECT INFORMATION ABOUT.
PS 522: Behavioral Measures and Interpretation of Data Lisa R. Jackson, Ph.D.
 Explore web reports  Put in your password and click on Reading 3D or DIBELS (you will get the same info. on both)  Pull up your class and touch BOY.
Teachers often feel that they only have 4 options in dealing with behaviors. Ignore the problem and hope it goes away Refer the student/s to an assistant.
Data and the Nature of Measurement
Developing Effective Study Skills
Chapter Five MONITORING STUDENT.
The Measurement of Motor Performance
Basic Elements of a Graph
Defining and Measuring Behavior
Section 1: Measuring Motion
Sexual Activity and the Lifespan of Male Fruitflies
Jeopardy Behavior Essentials PCP and PBS Functions of Behavior Tier 1 Strategies Tier 2 Strategies Tier 3 Strategies
Illinois Service Resource Center A Statewide Service and Resource Center of the Illinois State Board of Education Serving the Behavioral Needs of Students.
Section 1: Measuring Motion
Systematic Observation:
Section 1: Measuring Motion
Training and Materials
Data Collection: Designing an Observational System
Histogram CA/PA-RCA : Basic Tool Bob Ollerton
Presentation transcript:

Direct Behavioral Assessment: What to Record and How Psy 407 Direct Behavioral Assessment: What to Record and How

Characteristics: Topography FORM FORCE The _______, ______, or _________ that a particular response takes. Golf swing Backstroke Important in teaching physical skills Craftsmanship, athletics, surgery, hobbies DURATION

Characteristics: Amount Frequency The number of occurrences per time period Often used synonymously with ________ The behavioral event must be discrete: it has a __________ and an ____ ; each occurrence is essentially similar ; opportunity or availability for responding Plural nouns, “like”, passes caught, questions finished, spelling mistakes, tantrums, etc. RATE BEGINNING END

Recording frequency Operationally defining the behavior 1. __________________ 2. ____________ and an end, 3. specific _________________ Prepare a recording sheet that indicates Date, time, location, observer, behaver A place to tally each occurrence Mechanical counting of the event Golf counter, electronic counter, sensory device Transfer items from one place to another Count the number of products Scratches, items broken, widgets produced, etc. Maintain a record of the frequency Every hour? A daily tally? Weekly The problem with memory OBSERVABLE BEGINNING TOPOGRAPHY

The Frequency graph ORDINATE THE ___________= left hand vertical axis The “frequency” or “how many” THE ______________ = the horizontal axis Indicates “time” or “opportunities” Each “tally” score from your recording is represented by a data point ABSCISSA

FREQUENCY GRAPH ORDINATE ABSCISSA

BAR GRAPH (FREQUENCY)

CUMMULATIVE GRAPH

The Cumulative graph Same axes as the frequency but the ordinate ( the count) score for any data point is _________ onto the value of the previous data point ( IE. the score “accumulates”. A record of all occurrences to date. When a given tally is zero, the graph line is ____________ ( can never be a value lower than the last data point) Change in the slope shows us changes in rate (acceleration or deceleration) ADDED HORIZONTAL

CUMMULATIVE GRAPH Each sessions data is added to the last Zero responding is a flat line

Record Sheet as Graph

Characteristics: Amount Duration of behavior How long does it ________ as opposed to how often it occurs For performances consisting of several responses, Which one(s) constitute an occurrence? Watching TV, Paying attention, Running, talking, tantruming, taking breaks Clocks, stop watches, timers What is better frequency or duration? Reading? Studying? Solving problems? LASTS

Characteristics: Intensity Typically measured with instrumentation Decibel meter- loudness Dynamometer- force (grip) Radar unit :Pitching speed; Puck speed OUTCOMES : Number of blocks broken Associated with physical skills

Characteristic: Stimulus Control When a specified response occurs _______ in the presence of a specified condition or setting The response is already in the repertoire (E.G., answering phone) Topography or function? How ya doin? Como Vai? S’up? Hey there! How YOU Doin? ONLY

Characteristic: Latency TIME How much _____ passes until a behavior occurs after a specific condition “cue” (a stimulus) is presented. Time to begin studying after entering Library “Leaving the block” in sprinting Reflex- goal tending, batting Typically measured with Clocks, Timers, stop watch

Characteristic: Quality Combination of topography, Latency, Intensity or product “Form” in gymnastics , figure skating, diving Form of a student’s handwriting Latency, form and speed in a “thrust kick” Timing of body movement and its form with voice intensity and tone in stage acting Number of citations and completeness of their description and relevance to a theme in a term paper

Recording Methods: Continuous Recording OCCURRENCE Recording every ______________ of a behavior during a specified time segment. A training session, for one hour, for a mealtime, a game Requires constant monitoring Note: You are not looking when you are recording Can you detect every possible occurrence? Related to your definition Can you observe in every relevant situation? Time and resources,

Recording Methods: Interval Recording A specific block of _____ (E.G., 30 minutes) is sub-divided into smaller equal __________ (E.G., 1 minute segments). Only the first occurrence of the behavior is recorded for any interval regardless of how many occurrences or the duration of any occurrence TIME INTERVALS

Recording Methods: Time sampling A behavior is recorded as ________ or not ___________ during very brief time samples which are themselves separated by much longer time intervals. E.G., Is Bob “off task” when observed for 1 minute out of every hour during the school day? OCCURRING OCCURRING

Recording Methods: SAMPLING INTERVAL Time ___________and ________ recording are often combined E.G., Observing during a 30 minute session. Each minute is divided into 3 10 second observation intervals each separated by 3 ten second recording intervals. Each behavior occurrence, (or only the first) during observation intervals is recorded during the “record” intervals. (requires pre-recorded tapes, headphones, recording 1 or 0.

Accuracy of Observation VARIABLES THAT INFLUENCE ACCURACY Response ___________ : Too vague, incomplete, too detailed Observation ____________ : Distractions, obstructions, interference Observer ______________ : Untrained, Biased, Unmotivated, Incompetent Data sheets & recording _____________: Poorly designed or cumbersome DEFINITION SITUATION COMPETENCY PROCEDURES

Accuracy of Observation Inter-observer Agreement (IOA) (Reliability) Two observers conduct the same observations using identical ___________ and procedures. Precautions are taken to prevent them from knowing what each other are __________. How well do their recorded observations __________ ? How do we ____________ that agreement? DEFINITIONS RECORDING AGREE CALCULATE

Accuracy of Observation Inter-observer Agreement (IOA) Total number of behaviors or intervals during a recording session recorded E.G., Observer 1= 30; Observer 2 = 25 IOA= 25/30*100 = 83.33% Are the actual agreements and disagreements (25), (5), the same? NO! but for frequencies it’s all we have

Accuracy of Observation Inter-observer Agreement (IOA) For interval recording we can compare each ____________ for agreement. E.G., out of 60 observation intervals Observer 1= 30; Observer 2 = 25 Of Obs 1’s 30 Obs 2 also scored 20 5 of Obs 2’s 25 were not recorded by Obs 1 Both observers agreed no behavior occurred on 15 intervals INTERVAL

By total interval comparison: Calculating IOA IOA by total score = 83.3 % By total interval comparison: They agreed on 20 occurrences and 25 non-occurrences =45/60 = 75 % By occurrence intervals only: They agreed on only 20 ; IOA = 66 % When behavior is of ______ occurrence, including non-occurrence intervals will ___________ IOA scores Publication standards for IOA are________ ON _________ of all observations. LOW INFLATE 80 –100% 20%-30%