ABA Terminology Crossword

The explicit training of a supplemental stimulus (SD) that increases the probability of a response.
A stimulus (or event) whose availability shortly following the target response increases the future likelihood of that response.
Subjects are repeatedly required to engage in appropriate, correcting, and incompatible behaviors.
The base rate of behavior, before intervention, against which the efficacy of experimental manipulations is compared.
A particular reinforcement schedule in which reinforcement is delivered for behaviors other than the target response.
A particular reinforcement schedule in which reinforcement is delivered for rates of responding below a specified criterion.
A particular reinforcement schedule in which reinforcement is delivered for behaviors which are incompatible with the target response.
A symptom of autism in which the child repeats spoken language and fails to exhibit normal verbal behaviors.
A procedure in which a stimulus is gradually increased or decreased in intensity. Can be used to transfer control from one stimulus to another.
Reinforcing successive approximations to the required (target) response.
A form of stimulus control in which the subject responds differentially to stimuli that share share too few relevant features.
This is when a learner responds to a demand by either receptively or expressively linking several responses together. For example, if shown a photo of a firefighter and asked "Who is this?" the learner responds by saying "Doctor/Teacher/Firefighter"