creatinga multiple baseline design graph- k i p b s modules（creatinga多个基线设计图形- k i p b s模块）.docVIP

Creating Single-Subject Design Graphs With Microsoft Excel 2000 (rev. 6-5-06 – added printing directions) Creating a Comparison or a Reversal Design Graph Usually, a comparison design graph will only have two conditions: Baseline and intervention, whereas a reversal design will have multiple conditions, including a return to baseline condition. The basic graphing directions are the same in both cases. In this example, a reversal design graph is illustrated. However, if it were a comparison design, we would only have data for one baseline and one intervention condition (as opposed to two of each), but the graphing procedure itself would be the same. Entering the data into the spreadsheet Enter the time element in which you are collecting your data (e.g. Days, Weeks, Sessions, Months, etc.) in the first column. For each behavior you are plotting, enter the data in the column to the right of the previous column. Enter the data in a consecutive manner, regardless of condition phase (i.e. Baseline, Intervention), so that the total for each day, week, session, month, etc., are next to the appropriate time element number (ex. if there were 14 incidents of throwing self on floor on day 4, make sure that 14 is to the right of 4). See Fig. 1 Note: If you are missing data for some days, weeks, sessions, months, etc., simply leave the corresponding behavior data cell blank. Step 8 will direct you as to what to do in this case to ensure that all data points within your graph are connected Figure 1 Creating the graph: Chart type Step 1: Using your mouse, select the cells containing all the data. Step 2: After the data are selected, click on the chart wizard icon (symbolized by a blue, yellow, and red bar graph). Step 3: In Standard Types tab, select XY (Scatter) chart type; Step 4: Click on the bottom left chart sub-type: Scatter with data points connected by lines. See Fig. 2 Figure 2 Click on the Next Button. Creating