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Showing 1 to 15 of 43 results Save | Export
Garrett, Mallory Alyse – ProQuest LLC, 2017
The possibility of using a delayed consequence has great potential for parents, educators, and behavior analysts who are looking for effective methods to reduce problem behavior. In some situations, it may be difficult or even impossible for caregivers to administer timeout immediately following an instance of problem behavior due to practical…
Descriptors: Reinforcement, Behavior Modification, Time, Child Behavior
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McKerchar, Paige M.; Abby, Layla – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2012
The effects of time-out and escape extinction were examined with 2 preschoolers after we identified variables that may have resulted in noncompliance. Results of a functional analysis showed that noncompliance was highest in the escape condition for both participants. During the treatment evaluation, escape extinction resulted in greater…
Descriptors: Compliance (Psychology), Timeout, Reinforcement, Preschool Children
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Bellone, John A.; Navarick, Douglas J.; Mendoza, Raquel – Psychological Record, 2012
Undergraduates participating in experiments late in the semester generally perform more poorly on demanding tasks and withdraw more often than those participating early. To investigate effects of task aversiveness, some participants were instructed to choose brief cartoon reinforcement with a long time-out while others were instructed to choose…
Descriptors: Persistence, Cartoons, Anxiety, Timeout
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Navarick, Douglas J.; Bellone, John A. – Psychological Record, 2010
Students repeatedly chose between brief reinforcement (cartoon viewing) followed by a long time-out and extended reinforcement followed by a brief time-out. They infrequently chose the former schedule, which they rated as "unpleasant." Then they were instructed to choose only this subjectively aversive schedule. When participants were informed…
Descriptors: Timeout, Reinforcement, Semester System, Time Perspective
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Richardson, Joseph V.; Baron, Alan – Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2008
In three experiments, a rat's lever presses could postpone timeouts from food pellets delivered on response-independent schedules. In Experiment 1, the pellets were delivered at variable-time (VT) rates ranging from VT 0.5 to VT 8 min. Experiment 2 replicated the VT 1 min and VT 8 min conditions of Experiment 1 with new subjects. Finally, subjects…
Descriptors: Timeout, Food, Responses, Animals
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Kostewicz, Douglas E. – Behavior Analyst Today, 2010
Researchers and practitioners often employ timeout procedures to manage inappropriate classroom behavior. When implemented inappropriately, however, timeout can result in dangerous situations and have received increased scrutiny (i.e., seclusion). The timeout ribbon procedure can prevent some of the dangerous situations associated with other forms…
Descriptors: Student Behavior, Timeout, Behavior Problems, Discipline
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Canu, Will H.; Bearman, Sarah Kate – Cognitive and Behavioral Practice, 2011
The current study tested whether an abbreviated version of "Defiant Children" (Barkley, 1987), an efficacious parent training program to address the behavioral noncompliance often associated with disruptive behavior disorders, could be implemented successfully within a community mental health clinic setting by master's-level therapists. Ethnically…
Descriptors: Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, Intervention, Children, Behavior Disorders
Boutot, E. Amanda; Hume, Kara – Division on Autism and Developmental Disabilities, Council for Exceptional Children (NJ1), 2010
Recent mandates related to the implementation of evidence-based practices for individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) require that autism professionals both understand and are able to implement practices based on the science of applied behavior analysis (ABA). The use of the term "applied behavior analysis" and its related concepts…
Descriptors: Public Schools, Autism, Behavioral Science Research, Timeout
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Navarick, Douglas J. – Psychological Record, 2007
College students chose between reinforcement schedules in which a key press produced a cartoon video followed by nonreinforcement. The experimenter introduced a demand characteristic by stating a preference for choosing one schedule while indicating that the other schedule was also acceptable. With identical schedules (25 s of reinforcement, 5 s…
Descriptors: Cues, Timeout, Data Analysis, College Students
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Pickering, David; Morgan, Sam B. – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 1985
Thirteen parents of autistic children, 33 parents of other disabled children, and 73 parents of nondisabled children consistently rated differential reinforcement, time-out, and overcorrection as acceptable and shock as unacceptable, but the groups differed in ratings of acceptability of other treatments. (Author/CL)
Descriptors: Autism, Disabilities, Parent Attitudes, Punishment
Burton, Louise F. – 1983
Timeout, a widely used approach with severely handicapped and deaf blind students, is nevertheless potentially aversive and should not become a routine procedure. The decision to employ timeout from positive reinforcement should be based on careful consideration of the child's behavior, the severity of the target behavior, and the need for…
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Deaf Blind, Elementary Secondary Education, Reinforcement
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Benoit, Robert B.; Mayer, G. Roy – Personnel and Guidance Journal, 1975
This article focuses on the use of "timeout" as a classroom behavior modification technique. The questions and guidelines are presented in a flow chart format in order to facilitate easy and quick use by practitioners. (Author)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Behavior Modification, Counseling, Elementary Secondary Education
Nordquist, Vey M.; McEvoy, Mary A. – Analysis and Intervention in Developmental Disabilities, 1983
Changes in imitative behavior of two preschool children with highly oppositional behaviors were examined as a function of adult models' use of differential attention and time-out. Results showed that the children's oppositional behavior varied predictably with the presence and absence of differential attention and time-out. (Author/CL)
Descriptors: Attention, Behavior Patterns, Behavior Problems, Imitation
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Chelonis, John J.; Bastilla, Jairo E.; Brown, Melissa M.; Gardner, Eunice S. – Psychological Record, 2007
The present study examined how the magnitude of time-out duration following incorrect responses affected the ability of adults to learn simple visual discriminations. Sixty-four college students were randomly assigned to one of four groups that received a 0-, 5-, 10-, or 20-s time-out duration after an incorrect response. Each participant…
Descriptors: Visual Discrimination, Timeout, Conceptual Tempo, Time Factors (Learning)
Grosek, Robert J. – 1980
Two paradigms (rewards and verbal prompts, and timeout procedures), both making social consequences contingent upon the S's behavior and both requiring the S to practice the desired response, were used to reduce inappropriate language in a 33 year old resident of a center for the developmentally disabled. Data from the morning and afternoon…
Descriptors: Adults, Behavior Change, Contingency Management, Developmental Disabilities
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