How to Fill Out a Competing Behaviors Model Chart — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00hi everyone this is dr. Caldwell over
- 0:03here in the corner because I know
- 0:05there's going to be no text there during
- 0:07our presentation but this morning I went
- 0:10into or whenever you view this video I
- 0:11guess actually I wanted to share with
- 0:14you a little bit about the competing
- 0:15behaviors model for our class that we
- 0:18talked about on our discussions so we're
- 0:21going to look at what this model is and
- 0:22how it can help you with writing a
- 0:24behavior intervention plan so let's get
- 0:25started so kind of more or less the
- 0:29competing behaviors model is a link
- 0:31between our functional behavior
- 0:33assessment data and writing a behavior
- 0:36intervention plan for an individual
- 0:38student so we're going to be looking at
- 0:40various components surrounding the
- 0:41behavior and kind of use that as a
- 0:43visual support to work out a behavior
- 0:46plan for the student as part of our
- 0:48process so the first thing we look at if
- 0:51you'll see that it popped up right here
- 0:52in the middle is the students behavior
- 0:55so that's the first thing we kind of
- 0:57look at in this whole matrix here so
- 1:00I've just made a hypothetical example
- 1:01and there are challenging behavior let's
- 1:04say for student a is that the student
- 1:07repeatedly hits their forehead on a
- 1:10table so we're really concerned about
- 1:12this behavior and we want to make a
- 1:15behavior plan to help support the
- 1:16student with this the next thing we want
- 1:19to look at is the antecedents to that
- 1:20behavior so in this case perhaps the
- 1:23antecedent which is what happens right
- 1:25before the behavior occurs and this is
- 1:27all based on our observation data and
- 1:29things of this nature so we know this
- 1:31happens on a regular basis so an
- 1:34antecedent might be that a non-preferred
- 1:35tasks such as a puzzle is placed on the
- 1:38table in front of the student that's
- 1:40happening right before our challenging
- 1:43behaviors that's what we have this arrow
- 1:44that links them here okay so after that
- 1:47what we are hypothesizing from our FBA
- 1:51data is that the function or purpose of
- 1:54this behavior for the student is escape
- 1:56or avoidance of this task because
- 1:58clearly we cannot do this non-preferred
- 2:00task the puzzle we can't do that with
- 2:03the student when they're banging their
- 2:04head on the table it's pretty much
- 2:06impossible so that does perhaps serve
- 2:09the function for that student of
- 2:12communicating
- 2:13are disrupting this process imprints say
- 2:16perhaps communicating I don't want to do
- 2:18this task and we can know that they
- 2:20really don't want to because they're
- 2:21engaging in this behavior so they are
- 2:23either escaping or avoiding a task is
- 2:24the result of this behavior for that
- 2:26student so another thing we want to look
- 2:30at is our setting events and sometimes
- 2:33we may or may not know these because
- 2:35these are kind of things that are going
- 2:36on in the students life overall they may
- 2:39happen before they come to school they
- 2:41may just be happening kind of throughout
- 2:42their life some possible examples of
- 2:45things like they missed breakfast that
- 2:46day they didn't sleep well the night
- 2:48before these are kind of things that
- 2:50just kind of set the stage if you will
- 2:53for problem behaviors to become more
- 2:55likely I think an example I always hear
- 2:57is like maybe for us as educators if
- 3:00we're on the way to work and we're
- 3:01having a really rough commute there's a
- 3:03lot of traffic coffee all over ourselves
- 3:05in the car or probably coming to work
- 3:08not happy and that may make us a little
- 3:12more likely to be grumpy or in a bad
- 3:14mood so those are kind of some things
- 3:16that we can think of with setting events
- 3:18and like I said we may or may not know
- 3:20these because we don't necessarily know
- 3:21what's going on with the student at home
- 3:22unless we have communicated that to us
- 3:25but if we know them we can kind of take
- 3:27them into consideration and know that
- 3:29the student may have be having maybe a
- 3:30rough day on some days and we know that
- 3:33like some behaviors might be more likely
- 3:34because they're having a hard time all
- 3:37right so our next step in our model is
- 3:42so what we're doing now is we're looking
- 3:45at our antecedents so we have three
- 3:48options when the student is presented
- 3:51with this antecedent a puzzle they can
- 3:54engage in the challenging behavior which
- 3:55is what's probably been happening now
- 3:58but we look up here this other option
- 3:59the desired behavior completing the
- 4:02puzzle the desired behavior is what we
- 4:05would really like the student to be
- 4:06doing ideally it's probably not what's
- 4:08happening right now and it may be not
- 4:10what's gonna happen for a while but this
- 4:12is kind of our overall goal we would
- 4:14like the student to be doing this and I
- 4:16have a little star by that because I
- 4:18wanted to make a quick note I always
- 4:22like to if I have a student that really
- 4:23doesn't like a particular task I really
- 4:25might want to try to figure out why they
- 4:27don't like it instead of wanting them to
- 4:29do it anyway if they really really hate
- 4:32it I might try to figure out oh is there
- 4:34another activity we could do to achieve
- 4:36our same educational objective or is
- 4:37there a way can make this much fun for
- 4:39the student invite doing some activities
- 4:40that are about things that interest them
- 4:42so those are some that's kind of a
- 4:44separate topic but I just like to make
- 4:46that note that I don't want to just
- 4:49force them to do the puzzle if they
- 4:50really really hate it see if we can find
- 4:52something else but for the purposes of
- 4:54this model what we would like the
- 4:55student to be doing is let's say
- 4:56completing the puzzle so we have
- 5:01maintaining consequences for them and in
- 5:06this case so I'm gonna go back because
- 5:08my little screen share thing popped up
- 5:10all right so for the maintaining
- 5:13consequences these are some reward
- 5:14systems we might typically have set up
- 5:16in a classroom we might be using praise
- 5:18with students oh great job doing your
- 5:20puzzle that's awesome
- 5:22we might be giving them tokens or points
- 5:24on their behavior chart or some other
- 5:25reward so these are kind of the typical
- 5:27sets this is our kind of ideal model
- 5:29here we have the student we give them a
- 5:31lovely task they complete the task and
- 5:33they get a reward that's kind of what we
- 5:35would like to be happening um but
- 5:37clearly because we're making this model
- 5:39it's not what's happening but it's good
- 5:40to know that it's kind of our overall
- 5:42goal up there all right so our last step
- 5:46in the model is the replacement behavior
- 5:48and this is really where our behavior
- 5:50intervention plan comes in so we're
- 5:53going to think of another way for the
- 5:56student to achieve their same function
- 5:58we're not up here yet at this getting a
- 6:01reward stage the student is still here
- 6:03so the student is trying to escape or
- 6:06avoid this task and they're doing so by
- 6:09engaging in some behavin that's really
- 6:10dangerous for them we want to be able to
- 6:11keep them safe so with our behavior
- 6:14intervention plan we're going to give
- 6:16them a replacement behavior in many
- 6:17cases it will depend on your plan and
- 6:20what your district behavior specialist
- 6:21says but for the replacement behavior we
- 6:24are going to give them another way to
- 6:27communicate that hey I don't want to do
- 6:29this another way to escape or avoid the
- 6:32task essentially we're going to let them
- 6:35give the teacher a break card is one
- 6:37example that I've used with a student in
- 6:39a similar situation
- 6:40I'm not going to get into the specifics
- 6:43of how we will teach that replacement
- 6:44behavior I can put some links for that
- 6:46for your reference but essentially what
- 6:49we want to do with a replacement
- 6:50behavior is give the student another way
- 6:52to communicate to you that I don't want
- 6:55to do this because right now they're
- 6:57communicating the fact that they don't
- 6:58want to do it by banging their head on
- 6:59the table and that's dangerous so we
- 7:02want to give them another way to tell
- 7:04you that they don't want to do this task
- 7:06so requesting a break with whatever
- 7:08communication means that they have is a
- 7:11great way to do that so that last step
- 7:13is to give a replacement behavior which
- 7:15is a behavior that's going to be more
- 7:18appropriate for the student and also
- 7:21achieve this same function so that's the
- 7:24overall competing behaviors model so I'm
- 7:26to share a little bit about it with you
- 7:27as I know it's kind of a tricky to
- 7:29understand all these components so thank
- 7:31you so much for watching and I hope you
- 7:32have a great day bye
About this transcript
This page contains the full transcript of How to Fill Out a Competing Behaviors Model Chart by positivelyautism, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 1,502 words across 208 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.
What you can do with it
Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to choose a caption track available on the video.
Free YouTube transcript tool
YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, caption language selection, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.