• Measurement: Explain the measurement process you will use to track the progress of your case study for a 10 years old with Aggression; in your explanation, consider environmental variables, available resources, and behavior of interest relevant to your case study. Remember, applied behavior analysts measure behavior to answer questions about the existence and nature of functional relations between socially significant behavior and environmental variables.
• Data Display: Select an appropriate visual display of behavioral data Aggression (choose from line graphs, bar graphs, cumulative records, semilogarithmic charts, or scatterplots) from which valid and reliable decisions are best analyzed in your case study.
  • The visual format you select should depend on the type of raw data you collect from your case study and the primary purpose of its evaluation.
  • Please be sure your graph includes baseline as well as intervention data.
• Data-Based Decisions: Justify how the selected form of data display will best allow you to make data-based decisions for your case study.
  • Remember, the primary function of graphic displays of behavioral data is to communicate quantitative relations. Take into consideration validity, accuracy, and reliability of data based on data and scientifically established best practices.