INFOGRAPHIC Positive Reinforcement
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I discovered this system to help my son learn language. I am also using it to tame the wild little Indians, my twin two year old girls. Positive Reinforcement is a popular behavioral management approach in parenting. This model was taken from Applied Behavioral Analysis (ABA), an empirically tested therapy to help children on the Autism spectrum receive healing. Positive Reinforcement rewards the child for positive behavior, thus giving them incentive and motivation to change. My older son calls it "bribery", which it essentially is :) This presentation was done in conjunction with my friend, Amanda Moore, a licensed ABA therapist (BCBA).
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INFOGRAPHIC Positive Reinforcement
- 1. HOW TO USE POSITIVE REINFORCEMENT TO CHA NGE BEHA VIOR What does it look like? Where will it happen? Will anyone else be present? Is it realistic/achievable? Help The Child You are teaching, not demanding. Be very, very specific. Assume they do NOT understand. Try different teaching styles if one doesn't work. Appear Calm ICE: IGNORE (other behavior) and CONTINUE The child is just trying a way that worked in the past. We teach people how to treat us. Reward DO NOT give in until they demonstrate behavior. Reward for an attempt at first. Now is the fun part, deliver the reward! Extinguish reward. Determine the Reward Food items (even candy.) Praise, hugs, tickles or high fives. Time playing with you. A toy, movie, iPad, video game. www.mooreaba.org amandamoore@mooreaba.org 281-883-9594 AMANDA MOORE, BCBA www.lovebugs.biz tami@lovebugs.biz 936-666-2182 . Positive Reinforcement is giving a reward when you see the behavior you are looking for. This reward increases the chances that you will see that behavior again in the future. Here are the steps: Pinpoint the Behavior to Increase TAMI GREEN, MOM COACH