9/2/2023 0 Comments Time out procedure![]() ![]() What's wrong (1 mark): - The removal of ice cream is not connected to the fight over the toys What could be fixed (list one of the following for the 1 mark)): - Remove the toys they are fighting over - Remove the toys they are fighting over for about an hour - Only give 1 warning or a specific number of warnings (not repeating threat over and over)ġ. If needed the parent will need to physically escort her to the timeout area The parent will prevent escape from time out by standing near the child (with back turned) so no attention is given while in timeout - The parent will avoid all interactions with the child during timeout, no talking to the child or directing/reprimanding any further behaviour that may be occurring during the time out - Prepare the parent for an escalation of behaviour in response to the timeout Child will stay in time out for 2 minutes 2. She will have no toys with her, in her hands or close to her on the other side of the room. Select either nonexclusionary time-out or exclusionary time-out For nonexclusionary time-out: - As soon as Hillary throws a toy, the parent will immediately remove Hilary from where she is playing and place her on the other side of the room. Describe the response cost procedure you would teach Hillary's parents to decrease her tantrum behaviour.ġ. Describe the time-out procedure you would teach Hillary's parents to decrease her tantrum behaviour 2. What could be wrong with this response cost procedure? (1 mark) How could the use of a response cost procedure be improved for this family? (1 mark) 1. The children stop briefly (about 5 minutes) and then start fighting again. When the children start fighting over the toys they warn the children over and over that they if they continue to fight they will not get any ice cream after dinner. As a result, she gets her way or one of the parents settles the disputes and the children continue to play. She cries and demands to get her way or to get her toy back and sometimes she throws toys. Often when one of the children, Hillary, does not get her way, or if one of the other children is playing with her favourite toy, she engages in tantrum behaviour. A family has three young children, ages 4, 5, and 6, who play together frequently. ![]()
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