I took my exam today! One and done! 🎉 Thank you for making the task list easy to understand. I would listen to these videos everyday and even driving to the exam center 😂 I am truly thankful for the helpful reviews and tips throughout this channel!
Hi. TY so much for these videos. They are such a help! I had a question about Procedural fidelity and treatment integrity. I am pulling my hair about this because I often hear, as you say in this video as well, that they are the same thing, but on page 226 of Cooper defines Treatment Integrity as the extent to which the independent variable is implemented as planned and states that "although often used interchangeably, with treatment integrity, procedural fidelity more accurately refers to the extent to which procedures in all conditions of an experiment are implemented correctly." Is this really two different things, and does this distinction matter on the test? The test is obviously my main concern. Thank you for the clarification.
Great question - you could argue, based on Cooper, that treatment integrity is more specific than procedural fidelity, but, as long as you are aware of what the idea behind both terms is, you will be fine!
I took my exam today! One and done! 🎉 Thank you for making the task list easy to understand. I would listen to these videos everyday and even driving to the exam center 😂
I am truly thankful for the helpful reviews and tips throughout this channel!
One and done!!! I love it - I know you worked hard for this. Congratulations, enjoy your career, and please spread the word!!
Hi. TY so much for these videos. They are such a help! I had a question about Procedural fidelity and treatment integrity. I am pulling my hair about this because I often hear, as you say in this video as well, that they are the same thing, but on page 226 of Cooper defines Treatment Integrity as the extent to which the independent variable is implemented as planned and states that "although often used interchangeably, with treatment integrity, procedural fidelity more accurately refers to the extent to which procedures in all conditions of an experiment are implemented correctly." Is this really two different things, and does this distinction matter on the test? The test is obviously my main concern.
Thank you for the clarification.
Great question - you could argue, based on Cooper, that treatment integrity is more specific than procedural fidelity, but, as long as you are aware of what the idea behind both terms is, you will be fine!