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An Introduction to Relational Frame Theory (Standard)

Lesson 1: Introduction
Lesson 2: Language
Lesson 3: Functional Contextualism
3.1 Concept Map
3.2 Concept Map: Functional Contextualism
3.3 Analytic Goal of Functional Contextualism
3.4 Defining Psychological Event
3.5 Functional Contextualism vs. Traditional Psychology
3.6 Prediction AND Influence
3.7 Focus on Manipulable Variables
3.8 Defining Manipulable Variable
3.9 Context
3.10 Interventions are Part of the Context
3.11 Correlations Between Psychological Events
3.12 Limitations of Correlations
3.13 Importance of Contextual Variables
3.14 Attitudes and Smoking
3.15 Do Attitudes Cause Smoking?
3.16 Attitudes Before Behavior or After?
3.17 Prediction without Influence
3.18 Depression Example #1
3.19 Depression Example #1: Analysis
3.20 Depression Example #2
3.21 Depression Example #2: Analysis
3.22 Birth Control Example #1
3.23 Birth Control Example #1: Analysis
3.24 Birth Control Example #2
3.25 Birth Control Example #2: Analysis
3.26 Knowledge Check
3.27 Traditional Theories of Language
3.28 Lack of Focus on Context
3.29 RFT Focus on the Context of Language
3.30 Review
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
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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3.23 Birth Control Example #1: Analysis

An Introduction to Relational Frame Theory (Standard) Lesson 3: Functional Contextualism 3.23 Birth Control Example #1: Analysis
This is the open-access version of this module and your progress is not tracked or recorded
BCBAs: Earn 7 CEUs for completing this tutorial at CEUniverseInstructors: Use this tutorial to supplement your courseBuy the standard version to have your progress recorded

Having religious beliefs and attitudes about sex are psychological events or behaviors, not manipulable variables in the context of birth control use. This is NOT a functional contextual theory.

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