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C 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 QUESTION 23 10 points Using the toilet is important for people's independence, health and dignity. It can be difficult, however, to teach people to use the toilet when they are aggressive. This study describes how standard toilet training methods can be adapted to help a/3-year-old child with challenging behavior learn to use the toilet independently. Ben was taken to use the toilet 3-5 times per day at approximately 60-to 90 min intervals. When at the toilet he was prompted to take his trousers down and sit on the toilet. During the day he would where a diaper and was encouraged to tell the instructor when he had urinated or felt the urge to urinate. When this occurred, the unpleasant, wet, diaper was removed. When Ben successfully urinated in the toilet he was given praise such as "Good job Ben, you did a wee in the toilet and was also given a piece of small candy. After nine weeks of this intervention, Ben successfully demonstrated the ability to use the toilet and no longer wore diapers, Brown, F., & Peace, N. (2011). Teaching a child with challenging behavior to use the toilet: a clinical case study British Journal of Learning Disabilities, 39, 321-326. Give one example of a positive reinforcement, and one example of negative reinforcement that was used to promote the learning of this new behavior? TTT Arial 3 (12pt) Click Save and Submit to save and submit. Click Save All Answers to save all answers. Save All Answers Save and 30 tvĄ g W Aa MAROOR Pre

Answer 1

The biggest challenge in toilet training the kids is to make them aware that doing this allows them to feel light and that it is a very helpful thing or aspect to look at. There could be many problems:

• Your child doesn't recognize the need to urinate, even though he recognizes the need to move his bowels. ...
• Your child tries to play with the feces. ...
• Your son insists on sitting down to urinate. ...
• Your child resists going to the potty. ...
• Your child has accidents. ...
• Your child gets upset when she sees her stools flushed away.

One of the most common methods of potty training involves giving your child a small treat such as stickers or M&Ms every time they use the potty. The problem with a reward system is that sometimes it can cause temper tantrums. 4

 And if you use sweets every time your child goes, that's a lot of sweets on a daily basis.

Plus, it can be hard to transition off the reward system once your child is using the toilet regularly. Instead, heap on the praise—enlist others like grandma and grandpa or a favorite friend to offer encouraging words.