1. Date and time of the behavior:
Recording the date and time helps identify patterns related to specific times of day or days of the week.
2. Location where the behavior occurred:
Understanding where the behavior takes place can reveal environmental factors contributing to it.
3. Description of the behavior:
A detailed description allows for a clear understanding of the behavior being observed.
4. Antecedent (what happened before the behavior):
Identifying triggers or events leading up to the behavior can help pinpoint potential causes.
5. Behavior (the observed action or reaction):
Documenting the behavior itself ensures accuracy in tracking changes or patterns.
6. Consequence (what happened after the behavior):
Recording consequences helps identify if certain outcomes reinforce or discourage the behavior.
7. Duration of the behavior:
Measuring how long the behavior lasts provides insights into its intensity and persistence.
8. Frequency of the behavior:
Counting the number of times the behavior occurs can highlight its prevalence.
9. Triggers or cues that may have influenced the behavior:
Identifying specific cues or circumstances can aid in developing effective interventions.
10. Any interventions or strategies used:
Documenting interventions helps assess their effectiveness in addressing the behavior.