Punishment

4. Positive practice overcorrection, A child has sloppy handwriting. Their teacher makes them write an extra page in their best handwriting.
6. punishment, every time a cat is naughty the owner sprays them with a water bottle.
8. contrast, A child throws toys and school and at home. When their parents start punishing their behavior at home. Now they throw toys more frequently at school.
9. blocking, someone intervenes before someone can engage in a problem behavior. (Carr et al., 2002)
13. stimulus for punishment, when you see a police car. You slow down in order to avoid getting pulled over or a ticket.
14. overcorrection, a positive punishment procedure. A child throws a tantrum in school. They rip down posters and dump out bins. When the child calms down the teachers make him clean up the mess that was made. They also had to vacuum the classroom carpet.

1. punisher, when a child was younger, they used to eat macaroni and cheese. It was not their favorite food but he was not adverse it it either. He got food poisoning from some mac and cheese. Now every time he comes into contact with mac and cheese he engages in escape and avoidance behaviors.
2. from punishment, You get pulled over. For the next month you drive below the speed limit. After that you begin to speed again and forget about the ticket.
3. Response → consequence. This sequence decreases a behavior.(Fisher et al., 2021)
5. punishment, A child hits their sibling. Their parent makes them sit on the steps while they watch their sibling play.
7. conditioned punisher, A child was attacked by a husky when they were younger. Now every time they see a dog they run and hide behind their mother.
10. a stimulus that decreases the frequency of a behavior. (Fisher et al., 2021)
11. punisher
12. Interruption and redirection (RIRD), a child engages in arm flapping. The therapist blocks their attempts and makes them do a motor imitation.