THE EFFECTS OF ESTABLISHING OPERATIONS ON PREFERENCES FOR TANGIBLE ITEMS

David B. McAdam · Kevin P. Klatt · Mikhail Nikolaas Koffarnus · Anthony Dicesare · Katherine Solberg

40 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Applied Behavior Analysis

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Behavioral and Psychological Studies Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics Child Nutrition and Feeding Issues

Abstract

Researchers have demonstrated that both deprivation and satiation can affect the outcome of preference assessments for food. In the current study, paired-stimulus preference assessments for tangible items were conducted under three conditions: control, deprivation, and satiation. Three persons with developmental disabilities and 3 typically developing preschool children served as participants. The results demonstrated that deprivation and satiation influenced the outcome of preference assessments of leisure items or toys.

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1992A COMPARISON OF TWO APPROACHES FOR IDENTIFYING REINFORCERS FOR PERSONS WITH SEVERE AND PROFOUND DISABILITIES 2000THE EFFECTS OF ESTABLISHING OPERATIONS ON PREFERENCE ASSESSMENT OUTCOMES 2000THE EFFECTS OF NONCONTINGENT ACCESS TO SINGLE‐ VERSUS MULTIPLE‐STIMULUS SETS ON SELF‐INJURIOUS BEHAVIOR

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2018Decision Making in a Miniature Market

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