Collection of Studies on Progressive-ratio Schedules.
(116K)
Henry S. Roane.
On the applied use of progressive-ratio schedules of reinforcement.
Pp. 155-161.
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(232K)
Ashley C. Glover, Henry S. Roane, Heather J. Kadey, & Laura L. Grow.
Preference for reinforcers under progressive- and fixed-ratio schedules: A comparison of single and concurrent arrangements.
Pp. 163-176.
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(484K)
Becky Penrod, Michele D. Wallace, & Edwin J. Dyer.
Assessing potency of high- and low-preference reinforcers with respect to response rate and response patterns.
Pp. 177-188.
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(240K)
Monica T. Francisco, John C. Borrero, & Jolene R. Sy.
Evaluation of absolute and relative reinforcer value using progressive-ratio schedules.
Pp. 189-202.
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(332K)
Nicole M. Trosclair-Lasserre, Dorothea C. Lerman, Nathan A. Call, Laura R. Addison, & Tiffany Kodak.
Reinforcement magnitude: An evaluation of preference and reinforcer efficacy.
Pp. 203-220.
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(120K)
Jared Jerome & Peter Sturmey.
Reinforcing efficacy of interactions with preferred and nonpreferred staff under progressive-ratio schedules.
Pp. 221-225.
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Technical Article.
(228K)
Stacie L. Bancroft & Jason C. Bourret.
Generating variable and random schedules of reinforcement using Microsoft Excel macros.
Pp. 227-235.
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Reports.
140(K)
Alison Betz, Thomas S. Higbee, & Kara A. Reagon.
Using joint activity schedules to promote peer engagement in preschoolers with autism.
Pp. 237-241. |
(172K)
Dorothea C. Lerman, Allison Tetreault, Alyson Hovanetz, Margaret Strobel, & Joanie Garro.
Further evaluation of a brief, intensive teacher-training model.
Pp. 243-248. |
(164K)
Eileen M. Roscoe & Wayne W. Fisher.
Evaluation of an efficient method for training staff to implement stimulus preference assessments.
Pp. 249-254. |
(200K)
Scott D. McKenzie, Richard G. Smith, Jason N. Simmons, & Michael J. Soderlund.
Using a stimulus correlated with reprimands to suppress automatically maintained eye poking.
Pp. 255-259. |
(156K)
Kim K. Tasky, Eric H. Rudrud, Kimberly A. Schulze, & John T. Rapp.
Using choice to increase on-task behavior in individuals with traumatic brain injury.
Pp. 261-265. |
(128K)
Kelly A. Dancho, Rachel H. Thompson, & Melissa M. Rhoades.
Teaching preschool children to avoid poison hazards.
Pp. 267-271. |
(132K)
Shasta Brenske, Eric H. Rudrud, Kimberly A. Schulze, & John T. Rapp.
Increasing activity attendance and engagement in individuals with dementia using descriptive prompts.
Pp. 273-277. |
(132K)
Jennifer L. Austin & Jennifer M. Soeda.
Fixed-time teacher attention to decrease off-task behaviors of typically developing third graders.
Pp. 279-283. |
(256K)
Michael B. Himle, Douglas W. Woods, & Liviu Bunaciu.
Evaluating the role of contingency in differentially reinforced tic suppression.
Pp. 285-289 |
(156K)
Elizabeth S. Athens, Timothy R. Vollmer, Kimberly N. Sloman, Claire St. Peter Pipkin.
An analysis of vocal stereotypy and therapist fading.
Pp. 291-297. |
(140K)
Anthony P. Cammilleri, Jeffrey H. Tiger, & Gregory P. Hanley.
Developing stimulus control of young children’s requests to teachers: Classwide applications of multiple schedules.
Pp. 299-303. |
Guest Associate Editors
and Guest Reviewers.
(36K)
P. 298. |
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Complete Archive of Selected Articles: 19952008 |
Copyright 2001-2008, Society for the Experimental Analysis of Behavior,
Inc. All rights reserved.
Revised August 29 2008 (vgl)
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