Introductory Concepts
Elementary Relationships
Extensions of Verbal Behavior
Multiple Controlling Relationships
Building on the Elementary Relationships
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7.5 Point-to-Point Correspondence Non-Example #2

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Making the sound “e” as a result of hearing someone say “e” also is not an example of point-to-point correspondence because neither the stimulus nor the response has two or more components.

Point-to-Point Correspondence

A relationship between a discriminative stimulus and the response it controls with the following features:

The discriminative stimulus must have two or more components

The response must have two or more components

The first part of the stimulus must control the first part of the response, the second part of the stimulus must control the second part of the response, etc.

Formal or dynamic characteristics of the stimulus

Formal or dynamic characteristics of the response

Two letter e's in speech bubbles.
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