I think I got it! The answer is D. Varying the cues in the natural environment to match the training setting? That's like trying to make a square peg fit in a round hole. Not gonna happen!
I'm going with C. Training others to reinforce the behavior in the natural setting seems like a great way to promote maintenance and generalization. Who needs the training environment when you've got a whole community of reinforcers?
D seems like a solid option. Varying cues in the natural environment to match those in the training setting can be effective for promoting maintenance.
Maybe a combination of C and D would be the most effective approach. It's always good to have a variety of strategies for promoting maintenance and generalization.
Hmm, I'm not sure. I was thinking B might be the answer since gradually altering the training antecedents to match naturally occurring ones seems like a good way to promote generalization.
I think D is the correct answer. Varying the cues in the natural environment to match those in the training setting doesn't seem like an appropriate method for promoting maintenance and generalization.
I believe the correct answer is C, training others to reinforce the behavior in the natural setting. This helps ensure the behavior is maintained and generalized beyond the training setting.
I agree, varying cues in the natural environment to match those in the training setting is not an appropriate method for promoting maintenance and generalization.
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