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An Introduction to Relational Frame Theory (Standard)

Lesson 1: Introduction
Lesson 2: Language
Lesson 3: Functional Contextualism
Lesson 4: Derived Stimulus Relations
Lesson 5: Human Language and Cognition
Lesson 6: Relational Frames
Lesson 7: Relational Responding
Lesson 8: Generalized Operants
Lesson 9: Multiple Exemplar Training
Lesson 10: Mutual Entailment
Lesson 11: Combinatorial Entailment
Lesson 12: Transformation of Stimulus Functions
Lesson 13: Contextual Control
13.1 Concept Map
13.2 Relational Responding Based on Physical Properties
13.3 Relational Responding Based on Features of the Context
13.4 Different Cues for Different Frames
13.5 Many Cues Are Words or Phrases
13.6 Sample Contextual Cues
13.7 Cues Often Used for Equivalence Relations
13.8 Contextual Cues Acquire Function via Multiple Exemplar Training
13.9 Contextual Cues Example: Bigger/Smaller
13.10 Contextual Cues Example: Arbitrary Bigger/Smaller
13.11 Derived Contextual Cues Part 1
13.12 Derived Contextual Cues Part 2
13.13 Derived Contextual Cues Part 3
13.14 Crel Definition
13.15 Knowledge Check
13.16 Cfunc Definition
13.17 Transforming All Stimulus Functions Example
13.18 Multiple Stimulus Functions Example
13.19 Cfunc Example: Picture a Banana
13.20 Cfunc Example: Taste of a Banana
13.21 Cfunc Example: Bananarama
13.22 Cfunc Example: Salt and Sugar Opposites
13.23 Common Functions for Equivalence Relations
13.24 Using Cfuncs to Change Functions for Equivalence Relations
13.25 Knowledge Check
13.26 Review
Lesson 14: Arbitrarily Applicable
Lesson 15: Implications and Applications
Final Quiz for An Introduction to Relational Frame Theory (Standard)
An Introduction to Relational Frame Theory by Eric Fox is © 2004-2025 FoxyLearning LLC and distributed under CC BY-NC-SA
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13.19 Cfunc Example: Picture a Banana

An Introduction to Relational Frame Theory (Standard) Lesson 13: Contextual Control 13.19 Cfunc Example: Picture a Banana
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But the word banana can acquire some of these perceptual functions some of the time. For example, if someone tells you to “picture a banana,” you will probably “see” a banana, even though there isn’t an actual banana present.

Banana is a banana is a banana Example
“Picture a banana.”
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