Which system notates the number of group participants engaged in a target behavior at a specific observation interval?

The system that notates the number of group participants engaged in a target behavior at a specific observation interval is the Planned Activity Check. This method is particularly useful in settings where the therapist wishes to quantify engagement in a specific activity or behavior within a group dynamic. By implementing a Planned Activity Check, a therapist can systematically observe and record how many participants are involved in the target behavior during designated time intervals, providing clear data on group engagement levels.

This data is valuable for assessing the effectiveness of interventions and for making informed decisions about future treatment plans. The structure of this system allows for direct observation and documentation, facilitating a more objective approach to understanding group dynamics and individual engagement in therapeutic activities.

While frequency count measures how often a behavior occurs, it does not specifically track group participation in the same manner as a Planned Activity Check. Baseline refers to the initial measurement before an intervention is applied, and behavior therapy is a broader category of therapeutic approaches rather than a specific method of recording participant engagement. Each of these alternatives serves a different purpose, making it essential to select the Planned Activity Check for accurately documenting group participation.