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Onsdag 16:00 - Torsdag 13:00

Forseminar (Veslefjellhall 2 og 3)

Rule Governed Behavior

Erik Arntzen

Internasjonal kontakt, Norsk atferdsanalytisk forening

Onsdag 16:00 - 16:15

Presentasjon #1

Introduction

Erik Arntzen

Oslo Metropolitan University

Onsdag 16:15 - 17:15

Presentasjon #2

The Things We Say About the Things We Do

Matt Normand

University of the Pacific

Sammendrag:

Self-reports are verbal responses evoked by questions posed to a respondent about their own experiences. However, a self-report is not what we say about what we do, it is more of what we do. Self-reports might tell us something about the past, the present, or the future. But often they do not. The research literature contains many examples of self-reports differing from more direct measures of behavior and relatively few examples of close correspondence. This should not be surprising, as most of the relevant variables are absent at the time of reporting. Ultimately, the verbal responses that constitute self-reports and their controlling variables must be analyzed in and of themselves, not just taken as a proxy for direct observation of the things described. Although behavior analysts have historically avoided the use of self-report data, such data do play a role in contemporary behavior analytic research, including reports on the social validity of our applications, surveys about the characteristics of our science and practice, and reports of the experiences of our students and professionals. It seems important to consider what these reports can and cannot tell us, and what we might do to buttress them when they are used.

Onsdag 17:30 - 18:00

Presentasjon #3

Eating training and rule gouverned behavior

Marita Kvia

Asker Kommune

Sammendrag:

In my work as an EIBI-supervisor I sometimes work with children who has some sort of challenges when it comes to eating. I myself has been an extremely picky eater since I was very young. In my presentation I will present how it is possible to move towards change, and it often involves identifying rule gouverned behavior.

Onsdag 18:00 - 18:30

Presentasjon #4

Verbal Events as Discriminative Stimuli and Function Altering Events

Torunn Lian

Oslo Metropolitan University

Sammendrag:

In behavior Analysis we differentiate between contingency shaped, and rule governed behavior. There are, however, various definitions of the term rule, and thus different interpretations of rule governed behavior. The term rule is sometimes used for simple verbal stimuli as Stop! or Watch out!, while others reserve the term for verbal events with so-called function altering effects. Furthermore, verbal events, auditive or visual, are referred to as both motivating operations and discriminative stimuli. Heavily influenced by the work of Hank Schlinger, this presentation will emphasize the importance of differentiating between rules and other verbal stimuli. Examples will be provided to underline this point.