The effects of establishing operations on preferences for tangible items.

David B McAdam, Kevin P Klatt, Mikhail Koffarnus, Anthony Dicesare, Katherine Solberg, Cassie Welch, Sean Murphy
Author Information
  1. David B McAdam: Lindens Neurobehavioral Stabilization Program.

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.

References

  1. J Appl Behav Anal. 1992 Summer;25(2):491-8 [PMID: 1634435]
  2. J Appl Behav Anal. 2000 Winter;33(4):623-6 [PMID: 11214037]
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MeSH Term

Adolescent
Child
Child, Preschool
Choice Behavior
Conditioning, Operant
Developmental Disabilities
Female
Humans
Leisure Activities
Male
Play and Playthings
Reward
Satiation

Word Cloud

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