Reinforcement
Selected Abstract
Reinforcement
Reinforcement Definition A reinforcer is a stimulus that follows some behavior and increases the probability that the behavior will occur. For example, when a dog's owner is trying to teach the dog to sit on command, the owner may give the dog a treat every time the dog sits when commanded to do ... January 1, 2003; Gale Encyclopedia of Mental Disorders
Read the full article with a free-trial membership at HighBeam Research
Related Articles 1.
Reinforcement and accessories overview
2.
Developments in reinforcement and accessories
3.
.(CLASSROOM CONNECTION)
4.
Differential reinforcement of other behavior and response suppression: the effects of the response-reinforcement interval.
5.
The growing use of prefabricated reinforcement
6.
Bond Strength of Prefabricated Epoxy-Coated Reinforcement
7.
Ductility of Flat Plates: Comparison of Shear Reinforcement Systems
8.
A response to "The negative effects of positive reinforcement in teaching children with developmental delays". (response to Biederman, Davey, Ryder, and Franchi, 60, 458-465)(Point Counterpoint)
9.
Proprietary punching shear reinforcement systems
10.
Improving student understanding of operations management techniques through a rolling reinforcement strategy.
|
