The Use of Objects That Can Be Traded for Food,candy,treats,or

question 23

Multiple Choice

The use of objects that can be traded for food,candy,treats,or special privileges with the purpose of reinforcing behaviour is called a:

• A)participant modelling technique.
• B)contingency contract.
• C)group extinction procedure.
• D)token economy.

Recognize the implications of demonological perspectives on abnormal behavior and its evolution over time.

Comprehend the reliability and validity considerations in diagnostic classification systems for psychological disorders.

Grasp the legal and clinical distinctions between competency and insanity, and the current standards for insanity defenses.

Understanding the stages of moral reasoning and their characteristics.

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Definitions:

Effect Size

A quantitative measure of the magnitude of the difference between groups or the strength of the relationship between variables in a statistical analysis.

Null Hypothesis

A statement positing that there is no significant difference or effect, often the initial assumption in hypothesis testing.

Type II Error

The error made when a test fails to reject a false null hypothesis, often denoted by beta (β).

Type I Error

The error that occurs when a true null hypothesis is incorrectly rejected, falsely indicating a statistically significant effect.