Guest guest Posted April 26, 2009 Report Share Posted April 26, 2009 Hello. Just wondering, if anyone has used ABA to determine (systematically determine?) what the best reinforcers are for the individual student and what the interests of the individual student are of what works, (for them?) thereof? I suppose where you limit the reinforcers to what the individual student needs you would get all the results " you " need, thereof? We have to remember (perhaps) that with dolphins (porpoises and such) and lions and tigers and bears, etc., that we aren't so much giving them what they " want " as what they " need " (real food, etc.) in getting " them " to do what we can get them to do. That presents ethical dimensions to the problem I'm sure, but maybe that's where we have to go with it if we are to replicate the results we get with training animals and the seemingly impossible, thereof? Would what students want but not need really be enough, as we haven't really figured out how that goes with animals, or perhaps with people, so much as we think, where the studies have not been so clear on that, perhaps? Just a thought for Lovaas, , Partington, Carbone (Pavlov and Skinner? where they would be still around. and our kind, Thereof, I'd like to think. Mike, I ABA/J ABA for Understanding More Let's be clear on things? On Inverse ABA, perhaps (Where that could prove to be the cognitive of it, the cognitive potential of us. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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