2016
DOI: 10.1007/s10864-016-9249-0
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Using Stimulus Equivalence-Based Instruction to Teach Graduate Students in Applied Behavior Analysis to Interpret Operant Functions of Behavior

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Cited by 24 publications
(30 citation statements)
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“…All participants who completed the study learned the directly trained baseline discriminations, derived relational responding immediately emerged for three out of four participants, and all participants passed the tests for the emergence of symmetrical relations (BA, CB), and transitivity and equivalence relations (AC, CA) by the end of training and testing. These results replicate and extend recent studies (Albright et al, ; Albright et al, ; Fienup & Critchfield, ; Walker & Rehfeldt, ) where the current study better controlled for testing effects when compared to previous studies, and with novel complex stimuli that are socially relevant to behavior analysts.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
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“…All participants who completed the study learned the directly trained baseline discriminations, derived relational responding immediately emerged for three out of four participants, and all participants passed the tests for the emergence of symmetrical relations (BA, CB), and transitivity and equivalence relations (AC, CA) by the end of training and testing. These results replicate and extend recent studies (Albright et al, ; Albright et al, ; Fienup & Critchfield, ; Walker & Rehfeldt, ) where the current study better controlled for testing effects when compared to previous studies, and with novel complex stimuli that are socially relevant to behavior analysts.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…In addition, three out of four participants required less than 30 min of training to demonstrate this ability, which is considerably less time than is usually required to teach this skill using more traditional methods. The results of the satisfaction survey add to previously published literature that showed that participants are generally receptive to this type of instruction and prefer it to other types of instruction (Albright et al, ; Albright et al, ). The results of the satisfaction survey for this study confirmed that participants had very little confidence in their ability to visually analyze graphs prior to the training and felt fairly confident in their skills after training.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 72%
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