Titlebook: International Handbook of Behavior Modification and Therapy; Alan S. Bellack,Michel Hersen,Alan E. Kazdin Book 1985 Plenum Press, New York

Eructation

敲诈

Retardationperspective raises an issue about the term . when used by a behaviorist. Whatever is retarded when viewed from the standpoint of behaviorism is not .mentality.” Some individuals in the field have advocated replacing the term . with either . or . (cf. Bijou, 1966). Neither of these alternatives appears to have met with widespread acceptance.

向前变椭圆

Behavior Analysis Procedures in Classroom Teachingsearch analyzing the effects of contingent relationships on the amount and correctness of work produced by the children in the classroom; and (4) research analyzing the effects of manipulating teachers’ instructions and discriminative stimulus materials on children’s learning academic concepts and skills.

背带

Peter M. Lewinsohn,Harry M. Hobermanf function systems.Provides examples of Mathematica programm.This textbook introduces the language and the techniques of the theory of dynamical systems of finite dimension for an audience of physicists, engineers, and mathematicians at the beginning of graduation. Author addresses geometric, measur

披肩

James P. Curran,Peter M. Monti,Donald P. Corriveauf function systems.Provides examples of Mathematica programm.This textbook introduces the language and the techniques of the theory of dynamical systems of finite dimension for an audience of physicists, engineers, and mathematicians at the beginning of graduation. Author addresses geometric, measur

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Arrhythmia

整顿

History of Behavior Modificationevelopments. Because behavior modification is not a monolithic approach, it is important to convey the range of developments that converged over the course of the history of the field. This chapter traces the history of behavior modification as a general movement. Individual conceptual approaches an

insolence

Experimental and Theoretical Foundations of Behavior Modificationt be overstressed. A dramatic increase has occurred in the number of individuals requesting solutions to their psychological problems. The cost to society in terms of human suffering, loss of productivity, and dollars is staggering. It was not until World War II that the extent of this problem was r

催眠

Behavioral Assessmentw, 1980; Ciminero, Adams, & Calhoun, 1977; Cone & Hawkins, 1977; Haynes, 1978; Haynes & Wilson, 1979; Nay, 1980; Hersen & Bellack, 1976, 1981; Keefe, Kopel, & Gordon, 1978; Kendall & Hollon, 1981; Mash & Terdal, 1976, 1980; Merluzzi, Glass, & Genest, 1981; Wiggins, 1973), as well as by two journals