Answer to Question 1
Full-session DRL involves delivering reinforcement at the end of an instructional session if the target behavior was below a predetermined criterion for the entire session. For example, if the target behavior is pencil sharpening, then the learner would need to sharpen his pencil only 2 times (if that is the criterion) throughout the entire class period. In interval DRL, the instructional session is divided into a series of smaller intervals, and the learner receives reinforcement if his/her behavior does not exceed the predetermined criterion for each interval. For example, the teacher could divide a class period into two intervals, and the learner could earn reinforcement for each interval during which he/she sharpened his/her pencil fewer than 2 times
Answer to Question 2
A DRO interval can be increased by a constant duration of time (say 15 seconds each time), proportionately (say by 10 each time), or based on the learner's performance
Size varies greatly among horse breeds, as with this full-sized horse and a miniature horse.
Descartes’ Explanation of a Reflex Action to a Painful Stimulus
Difference spectra of mitochondria
The time spent in each interval of one complete cell cycle of a human cell in culture
What title would chemists give to an orbital characterized by n=8 and 1=4?
Grade 1 never give up