EAB3002: Principles of Behavior Analysis (Section 3621)



Similar documents
PSY 2012 General Psychology Syllabus

EAB 3764: APPLIED BEHAVIOR ANALYSIS (Spring 2013) MWF 3 rd period, Psychology 151

Psychology 472: Experimental Analysis of Behavior Fall 2014

PSY 2012 General Psychology Sections 4041 and 1H85

Psychological Testing (PSYCH 149) Syllabus

General Psychology (PSY 101A) Spring MWF 8:30-9:20am, Sloan 201

ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY (PSYCH 238) Psychology Building, Rm.31 Spring, 2010: Section K. Tues, Thurs 1:45-2:45pm and by appointment (schedule via )

PSYC 2145:200 Introduction to Cognitive Psychology

General Psychology PSYC Fall, 2009

CEDAR CREST COLLEGE General Psychology Psychology Spring 2009 Faculty: Dr. Diane M. Moyer dmmoyer@cedarcrest.edu Office: Curtis 123

Brazosport College Syllabus for PSYC 2301 General Psychology

PSYCH 460 CLINICAL CHILD PSYCHOLOGY SPRING 2013

CEDAR CREST COLLEGE Psychological Assessment, PSY Spring Dr. Diane M. Moyer dmmoyer@cedarcrest.edu Office: Curtis 123

PSYCHOLOGY OF PERSONALITY

PSYCHOLOGY 101 ONLINE. Course Information and Syllabus Fall 2012

Clinical Psychology Syllabus 1

PSYCH 3510: Introduction to Clinical Psychology Fall 2013 MWF 2:00pm-2:50pm Geology 108

PSY B358 Introduction to Industrial/Organizational (I/O) Psychology Fall 2012

Introduction to Psychology 100 On-Campus Fall 2014 Syllabus

Industrial/Organizational Psychology (PCO 4930)

General Psychology. Professor. Course Description. Course Objectives. Accommodations. PSY 201 (10544, 10545) Fall 2013 M/W 4:00 5:50 ITC 211

Introduction to General Psychology Spring 2014 PSY , Mon. & Wed.: 6-7:15

University of Missouri Department of Psychological Sciences Psychology General Psychology Fall 2015

Los Angeles Pierce College. SYLLABUS Math 227: Elementary Statistics. Fall 2011 T Th 4:45 6:50 pm Section #3307 Room: MATH 1400

Economics 103: Principles of Microeconomics Course Outline: Fall Sections A01 & A02 (CRNs & 10930)

Welcome to Life Span Psychology (Psych 41) East Los Angeles College. 3 Credit Hours. Professor Maria Mayoryk

Psychology 101 Fall 2013 Semester Section 001: Mondays from 3:00 pm 3:50 pm in 250 SWKT

ISM 4113: SYSTEMS ANALYSIS & DESIGN

PSYC 3451: Learning Principles and Behavior Analysis Fall 2015

Jenny Lenz Stephen Sihelnik Office Hours: TBA

School of Kinesiology Faculty of Health Sciences Western University. KIN 2032b Research Design in Human Movement Science January to April 2016

PSYCHOLOGY Section M01 Mixed Mode Spring Semester Fundamentals of Psychology I MW 11:30 - A130. Course Description

Biology 270/270L: Microbiology (Nursing / Allied Health) Course Syllabus Summer, 2014

George Washington University Department of Psychology PSYC 001: General Psychology

General Psychology PSY Spring 2011

Psychology 201: Mind and Brain Winter 2014 (CRN # 26347), Mon/Wed 4:00-5:50, 150 Columbia

Gogebic Community College PSY 111 HONORS GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY SYLLABUS FALL, Section 01; room A326; 10:10:53 MW and 10:11:53 a.m.

Instructor Contact Information Dr. Ashley B. Morris / SCI 1067 / (615)

General Psychology. Course Syllabus

Psychology 331 Introduction to Social Psychology Spring 2006

General Psychology Course Syllabus - INMON. PSYC 2301 General Psychology. Psychology. Behavioral Sciences Department. Division of Arts and Sciences

PCB 3043: Ecology Spring 2012, MMC

Psychology of Aging GEY 4612 Fall 2012 M W F 12:55-1:45 CWY 109

TECH 4101 HUMAN RESOURCES FOR ADMINISTRATIVE AND TECHNOLOGY MANAGERS (R1 section) Course Syllabus Fall 2015

IS Management Information Systems

Pierce College Online Math. Math 115. Section #0938 Fall 2013

HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY AND BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE PSYC FALL :30 4:45 MW - KINA 101

Psychology Mind and Society Mondays & Wednesdays, 2:00 3:50 pm, 129 McKenzie Hall Fall 2013 (CRN # 16067)

ENVIRONMENTAL AND ENGINEERING GEOLOGY

PSY 350 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY SPRING 2011

Any additional readings will be available as pdf documents on our course website.

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY DOMINGUEZ HILLS

Psychology 420 (Sections 101 and 102) Experimental Psychology: Social Psychology Laboratory

DePaul University Kellstadt Graduate School of Business ACC 555 Management Accounting for Decision Making

Applied Network Security Course Syllabus Spring 2015

Moravian College Department of Biological Sciences Anatomy and Physiology - BIO 103 Fall 2008

EDFS 201 Introduction to Education and permission of the program.

COURSE OBJECTIVES AND STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES:

INR 2001: Introduction to International Relations

INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE CRIM 100, Section 001 Fall 2015

Social Gerontology SOC 210 Fall Professor: Jamie Chapman, PhD Candidate Class Location: Patterson Hall 205

General Psychology Psychology 150 (102 & 302) Fall 2009

CRIM 200: Introduction to Criminal Justice

DEP 3053 DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, LIFESPAN, SPRING 2013 Section # 0069

PSYCHOLOGY 236 PERSONALITY PSYCHOLOGY ONLINE SUMMER, 2013

PSYCHOLOGY 101 ONLINE. Course Information and Syllabus Summer 2014

JOHN A. LOGAN COLLEGE K. Kibler FL 14. PSY 270 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY 3 cr. (3-0)

Elmer E. O Banion Science Building Room. Office Phone: FAX:

PSYCHOLOGY : INDUSTRIAL/ORGANIZATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STATE UNIVERITY COURSE SYLLABUS & CALENDAR FALL 2011

PSY 201 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY

PSY : Understanding Human Development

PSY 608: Research Methods in Applied Behavior Analysis Fall, 2004 TR 11:00-12: Wood Hall

PSYC Introduction to Psychology Summer I 2014

Business Communication COMM 332

A. COURSE DESCRIPTION

COURSE INFORMATION. Biology 224 Anatomy & Physiology Spring, 2014

MKTG , Marketing Research and Information Technology Course Syllabus, Spring :30-11:00 a.m. MW

PSYCHOLOGY 101 ONLINE. Course Information and Syllabus Summer 2016

BSCI222 Principles of Genetics Winter 2014 TENTATIVE

MHR 305: Human Resource Management A Strategic Approach. Fall 2011

ISM 4210: DATABASE MANAGEMENT

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA LAS VEGAS. BIOL Summer III 2007 Susan Meacham, Ph.D., R.D. Syllabus

ISM 4403 Section 001 Advanced Business Intelligence 3 credit hours. Term: Spring 2012 Class Location: FL 411 Time: Monday 4:00 6:50

Anatomy & Physiology III

Social Psychology Syllabus

COURSE: PSYC 1101 (11) Introduction to Psychology TIME AND DAYS: Tuesdays & Thursdays; 1:00 2:15 pm CLASSROOM: Science Center 1405 (and computer lab)

PSY 3201: Introduction to Social Psychology

GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSC 1, Section 2

Introduction to the History of Psychology Psych 3125 (M) 3.0 (Winter, 2015) Faculty of Health Department of Psychology

UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Tippie College of Business Department of Economics ECON 2800 Statistics for Strategy Problems Summer Course Information

AEC 3073 INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION Ms. Mary Rodriguez

CS4320 Computer and Network Security. Fall 2015 Syllabus

University of Waterloo Department of Psychology Psychology 101, Sec. 02 Introduction to Psychology Winter :30 9:50 M3 1006

Course title: Management Information Systems Fall 2010 Course number: CRN: Location: Meeting day: Meeting time:

Transcription:

EAB 3002 Fall 2013 EAB3002: Principles of Behavior Analysis (Section 3621) Class Times: Tues: 10:40 a.m. 11:30 a.m. (Pd. 4) Thurs: 10:40 a.m. 12:35 p.m. (Pd. 4 & 5) Class Venue: PSY130 Instructor: Lindsay R. Mehrkam, M.S. Office: PSY327 Office Hours: Mon 11-12 p.m. & Wed 1-2 p.m. Email: UFEAB3002@gmail.com TAs: Gorana Gonzalez Nicolle Michaels Cassandra Vazquez E-mail: UFEAB3002@gmail.com Overview EAB 3002 is an introduction to the scientific study of learning, behavior, and the field of behavior analysis. The goals of this course are to 1) introduce you to the basic principles of behavior analysis and learning, 2) acquaint you with single-subject and (as contrasted with group-average) research designs, and 3) to present the study of behavior as a natural science, as contrasted with social science. We will cover a wide range of topics beginning with the history of behavior analysis and then moving on to an overview of the basic assumptions, principles, methods, and research that define the field today. We will discuss both theoretical and practical questions related to behavior analysis, and read scientific articles on these topics. Students will not only learn about behavior, but will have the opportunity to talk about and apply basic behavioral principles directly by the end of this course. Course Requirements In this class you will be expected to: 1). Attend every class prepared to discuss the reading. That is, attendance is mandatory. Attending lectures will improve your understanding of course material, help prepare you for exams, and allow you to earn points toward your grade. Reading assignments should be completed before the class period they appear next to on the course schedule, you will be asked to participate in discussions and answer questions based on this material in class. On any given day, attendance may be taken and in-class assignments, labs, or other graded activities are possible. Simply put, you will not do well in this course if you are not committed to coming to class regularly. 2). Take 3 in-class exams (there will be no cumulative final exam) 3). Complete in-class assignments, projects, mini-labs, and quizzes as they are given (see page 2). These may be either announced or unannounced, depending on the point value of each task. Mehrkam Page 1 Last updated: 8/30/2013

Texts EAB 3002 Fall 2013 The following texts are required for the course: Behavior Analysis & Learning ISBN: 9781848726154 Authors: Pierce & Cheney Edition: 5th (2013) Publisher: Psychology Press Don't Shoot the Dog! ISBN: 0553380397 Author: Pryor Edition: Revised (1999) Publisher: Bantam Books Both texts have been ordered to the UF bookstore. New and used copies are also sold through online stores (e.g. Amazon.com). Other required materials: 1. A training notebook (an inexpensive spiral notebook will do) 2. A training clicker (you can obtain one for about $1 at Petsmart) Examinable material In addition to both the assigned textbook chapters and lecture material, assigned articles and key aspects of class discussions could appear on an exam. It is your responsibility to attend class to make sure you have the relevant material and are up to date on any changes made to the course schedule. Assessment 1). 3 in-class exams worth 50 points each (67% of final grade) 2). 12 quizzes worth 2 points each (11% of final grade) 3). Shaping project worth 50 points (22% of final grade). Details will be posted on Sakai 4). 10 in-class assignments worth 2 points each (applied as extra credit) Instructions for completing assignments and essays will be discussed in class. For out-of-class assignments basic instructions will also be posted on Sakai. Due dates are listed on the syllabus. Late assignments will not be accepted. If you are unable to attend an exam or a class (especially in which a quiz or in-class assignment was given) for a reason beyond your control 1 you will need to make contact with me before or within 24 hours of the missed exam/class by emailing me at UFEAB3002@gmail.com so I may see documentary evidence for your incapacity (this is usually a note from your physician or the dean of your college). If appropriate, we will then arrange a makeup test or assignment. You do not need to contact me for a missed lecture, but it is your responsibility to obtain the notes or material from classes you miss. This is true even if your absence is excused. 1 It is beyond your control if you are sick, have an accident, or a member of your family is taken seriously ill and you have to rush home. It is not beyond your control if you oversleep, forget, or just have something more attractive to do. Students representing the university in sporting or cultural events may also request permission to makeup an exam or assignment if the event clashes with a regularly assigned date (requires week advanced notice and documentation from event s coach or director on appropriate letterhead). Mehrkam Page 2 Last updated: 8/30/2013

EAB 3002 Fall 2013 Grading I will calculate your grades by taking the total number of points you earned, divided by the total number of points possible (224), and multiplying by 100. The resulting percentage will be your numerical grade (left column) and will be assigned the corresponding letter grade (right column): Percentiles Grade 92.5 or above A 89.5-92.4 A- 86.5-89.4 B+ 82.5-86.4 B 79.5-82.4 B- 76.5-79.4 C+ 72.5-76.74 C 69.5-72.4 C- 66.5-69.4 D+ 62.5-66.4 D 59.5-62.4 D- 59.4 or below E (Fail) The good news is that these grades are firm everybody in the class can get an A (and I hope you do)! The bad news is that these grades are firm if you score just one point below the cutoff then you will get the lower grade. It is your responsibility to check your grades on Sakai often (logging on to Sakai at least twice a week will allow you to keep up with your grades and class announcements and is strongly recommended). If you believe an error has been made or if you are missing a score for an assignment, test, or participation day once grades have been posted, let me know of the situation by email as soon as possible (within a week). Requests to review grades for assignments posted prior to the most recent exam may not be granted. Students with Special Needs Students requesting classroom or testing accommodation must first register with the Dean of Students Office (http://www.dso.ufl.edu/drc/). The Dean of Students Office will provide documentation to the student who must then provide this documentation to me when requesting accommodation. If these instructions are followed, I am very willing to honor any requests. Honor Code I am not willing to give a passing grade to those do not abide by the UF honor code. Any student who cheats or helps another student cheat will receive an E (Fail) for the course. This includes plagiarism. You cannot use another s material word-for-word or reuse another s ideas in any written assignment without specifically acknowledging that you are quoting or referencing the work of a specific author. Excessive quotes are typically considered inappropriate and could result in point loss (so put the knowledge you gain into your own words when possible). An important rule of thumb: If you got an idea from a source, even if you use your own wording, you still need to reference the source. Mehrkam Page 3 Last updated: 8/30/2013

EAB 3002 Fall 2013 COURSE SCHEDULE (last updated August 26, 2013) ** Date Topic Reading Thurs 8/22 Welcome to EAB 3002 Bring syllabus (printed or on computer) to class Tues 8/27 Thurs 8/29 Tues 9/3 History, Background & Assumptions of a Science of Behavior Three levels of selection: Biology, Behavior, and Culture The Experimental Analysis of Behavior & Single-Subject Research P & C (Pierce & Cheney) Ch. 1 (pp. 1-25) P & C Ch. 14 (pp. 439-461) Sakai: Selection by Consequences (Skinner, 1960) P & C Ch. 2 (pp. 29-46) Sakai: Single-subject research in zoos (Saudargras & Dummer, 1996) Thurs 9/5 Tues 9/10 Thurs 9/12 Reflexive Behavior and Respondent Conditioning Reflexive Behavior and Respondent Conditioning: (Guest Lecture by Nathan Hall) Reinforcement and Extinction of Operant (Purposive) Behavior; Exam 1 Review (5 th period) P & C Ch. 3 Sakai: Imprinting article (Peterson, 1960) P & C Ch. 3 (Skim) Lecture: P & C 4 Review: Covers P&C 1-3 & 14, assigned articles, and lecture notes Tues 9/17 Exam 1 Covers P&C 1-3, assigned articles, and lecture notes Thurs 9/19 Operant Behavior & Schedules of Reinforcement P&C Ch. 4 (Skim) & Ch. 5 Tues 9/24 Schedules of Reinforcement (continued) P & C Ch. 5 Thurs 9/26 Schedules of Reinforcement (Guest Lecture by: Vanessa Minervini) P & C Ch. 9 (Matching law P. 198-208) Tues 10/1 Conditioning Lab **Bring Training Clicker & Notebook to class** DSTD (Don t Shoot the Dog) Read: Forward-P. 26 Thurs 10/3 Stimulus Control: Basics P&C: Ch. 8 (p. 223-233) Mehrkam Page 4 Last updated: 8/30/2013

Tues 10/8 EAB 3002 Fall 2013 Stimulus Control (cont.): Generalization & Errorless Discrimination P&C: Ch. 8 (p. 233-251) Thurs 10/10 Choice & Preference P&C Ch. 9 Conditioning Assignment: Shaping Plan Due in Class (Bring 2 hard copies, stapled together) Tues 10/15 Choice & Preference (cont.) & Exam 2 Review P & C Chapters 4, 5, 8 & 9 Thurs 10/17 Exam 2 (No regularly scheduled office hours today. Come Monday or By Appointment) Tues 10/22 Thurs 10/24 Conditioning Assignment Workshop (In-Class) Conditioning Assignment Workshop (Out of Class) TAs will be present in class to help advise students No Class Tues 10/29 Thurs 10/31 Tues 11/5 Aversive Control Shaping plans returned P & C Ch. 6 Aversive Control & Alternatives (Extinction, Differential Reinforcement) DSTD Read: Ch. 4 Operant-Respondent Interrelationships & Biological Context P & C Ch. 7 Thurs 11/7 Conditioned Reinforcement P & C Ch. 10 Tues 11/12 Effects of Nicotine on Operant Responding for Alcohol (Guest Lecture by Philip Erb) Assigned Articles (can be found on Sakai under Resources) Thurs 11/14 Complex and Rule-Governed Behavior P & C Ch. 11 Tues 11/19 Verbal Behavior P & C Ch. 12 Thurs 11/21 Applied Behavior Analysis P &C Ch. 13 Mehrkam Page 5 Last updated: 8/30/2013

Tues 11/26 EXAM 3 Review EAB 3002 Fall 2013 P&C: Chapters 6, 7, 10-13 Shaping Assignment: Essay & Revised Shaping Plan Due (see instructions on Sakai) Thurs 11/28 Tues 12/3 EXAM 3 No Class (Happy Thanksgiving!) P&C: Chapters 6, 7, 10-13 Mehrkam Page 6 Last updated: 8/30/2013