What is naturalistic direct observation and how does it differ from analogue direct observation?
What will be an ideal response?
Naturalistic direct observation is observation of a target behavior in the place where it actually happens (e.g., school and home). Analogue direct observation is an alternate often used when naturalistic direct observation is impractical or reactivity is too strong. It typically involves a simulation of the real-world situation in the clinician’s office.
You might also like to view...
What multidisciplinary field includes both medical and mental health professionals who investigate psychological factors in the symptoms, etiology, and treatment of physical illness and chronic disease?
a. holistic wellness b. psychophysiology c. behavioral medicine d. psychosomatic medicine
If a woman is clearly sexually aroused and the clitoris has pulled behind the clitoral hood, what stage of the sexual response cycle is she most likely in?
a. Plateau b. Orgasm c. Climax d. Surrender
Jim overhears a classmate explaining to a friend that people are free to do what they choose with their lives and that the meaning of their lives is what they give to it. He further explains that people have unique ways of looking at the world, known as unique frame of reference. The classmate is describing the views of _____
A) Abraham Maslow B) Carl Rogers C) John Watson D) Hans Eysenck
Benson, a black lab, had learned to associate two stimuli
with getting taken for a walk, his owner getting out his leash, and his owner getting out a belt. Every time his owner picked up his belt, Benson would jump around and get excited. His owner wanted Benson to stop that so he repeatedly took out his belt without taking Benson for a walk, and always took him for a walk when getting out his leash. He was teaching Benson to _____ a) generalize. b) extinguish. c) discriminate. d) learn preferentially.