What is another term for the intervention involving high-probability requests followed by low-probability requests?

The correct term for the intervention that involves making high-probability requests followed by low-probability requests is "high-probability instructional sequence." This approach leverages the principle of building momentum in behavior change by first presenting requests that are easy for the individual to comply with, thereby increasing the likelihood of compliance when a more challenging request is made afterward. The success of this technique relies on the reinforcement gained from completing the easy requests, which in turn can increase motivation and the probability of responding positively to more difficult tasks.

While the other options contain terminologies relevant to behavior analysis, they do not specifically refer to this sequence of high-probability followed by low-probability requests. Choice selection refers to a method of allowing individuals to make choices, behavior mapping involves tracking and analyzing behavior patterns, and preference hierarchy relates to understanding what the individual prefers but does not define the instructional sequence intervention style.