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Single-Subject Design. The purpose
of single-subject designs is to allow teachers to demonstrate experimental
control and intervention effects with a single child or a small group of children.
Thus, these designs are ideal for classroom teachers, parents, and other
teachers who want to demonstrate the effectiveness of their behavior reduction
strategies.
Review the article “Single-Subject
Design” and the PowerPoint presentation “Single-Subject Designs.” Also view the
video, ABAB Withdrawal Designs, on how to read the collected data. Then, read
Case Study Level C, Case 2 from Measuring Behavior.
In a two- to three-page paper,
address the following:
1. Identify the independent variable
(IV) and dependent variable (DV) from Case Study Level C, Case 2.
2. Identify the behavior that needs to
be changed or treated. The behavior must be specified as clearly as
possible in order for it to be
reliably measured.
3. Explain how you can create a
single-subject design for this student. Use key vocabulary words as part of
your description.
4. Include how to read data collection
charts to determine if your design is effectively managing the targeted
behavior.
5. Use the data collected in the study
to design an ABA change format for Rachel. Include at least three
short-term, measurable goals, and
one long-term measurable goal.
6. Use at least one scholarly source in
addition to the textbook and the sources already provided.

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