BDS B-12 Part 1
An MO's behavior altering effect alters the current frequency of behavior and can be either an ____ or _______ effect - ANSWER-Evocative or abative
Examples of UMOs for unpleasant sensations as punishers include - ANSWER-an increase in pain and an increase in uncomfortably hot temperatures
You are lying a hammock in the shade. The temperature is perfect the entire time. After an hour you go for a swim. Going for a swim may be a result of - ANSWER-A UMO activity deprivation
An MO for punishment - ANSWER-alters the effectiveness of something as a punisher
An MO's behavior-altering effect could result in an increase or decrease in the - ANSWER-*All of the above (Current, current, current)
Which is an example of a UMO? - ANSWER-an increase in painful stimulation
An MO's behavior-altering effect could result in an increase or decrease in the - ANSWER-current frequency of a behavior
A motivating operation (MO) is always - ANSWER-an antecedent
An MO for punishment - ANSWER-All of the above (is an, is an, alters the)
With respect to a particular behavior at agiven time, the behavior-altering effect of an MO has - ANSWER-An evocative or abative effect (an evo, an evo, a value)
Which of the following is a UMO for pain as a punisher? - ANSWER-All of the above (a,f,a)
Which of the following is a UMO for pain as a punisher? - ANSWER-An increase in pain (c,a,r)
value-altering effect that increases the value of a stimulus, object, or event as a reinforcer - ANSWER-is an establishing operation
Examples of UMOs for punishing stimuli include - ANSWER-A decrease in the temperature
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