BACB RBT E-3.0 Cumulative Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• What indicates that an RBT may need supervision?
• What type of reinforcement is associated with producing sensory stimulation as a result of a behavior?
• What type of information is delivered about past performance to support future performance?
• Which condition involves providing a verbal statement following an occurrence of problem behavior?
• What is the likely effect on a response if an aversive condition follows it?
• What term describes the removal of preferred items or activities following a problem behavior?
• What term is used for ongoing interactions with others in professional settings to enhance outcomes?
• In ABA, what does the term "applied" signify?
• What is a supplementary instruction that aids in making the correct response called?
• Which of the following best defines measurable behavior?
• Which term indicates that behavior can be counted or timed?
• What could result from the introduction of a positive punisher?
• What type of updates include daily or routine reports such as progress updates or implementation of new protocols?
• What term describes the process of responding differently to different stimuli based on prior experiences?
• What type of reinforcement is provided by another person?
• What signifies that the effects of an intervention are beneficial to the consumer's life?
• What is a general term in ABA for a stimulus or condition that is pleasant or preferred?
• Which term describes the behavior measurement that evaluates responses over a continuous period?
• What type of verbal operant involves requesting or commanding that is controlled by a motivating operation?
• Which four credentials are overseen by the BACB?
• Which type of language relies on observable and measurable facts?
• What does the X-axis on an equal-interval line graph typically represent?
• Which type of stimulus condition is used as a signal for reinforcement?
• Which axis on an equal-interval line graph represents the range of values of the target behavior?
• Which term describes the practice of controlling environmental factors prior to a behavior?
• What term describes when a learner responds correctly only in the presence of certain conditions or stimuli?
• What is a figure legend used for on a graph?
• What term describes behavior that can be sensed through sight, sound, smell, or touch?
• Which law requires mandatory reporting of suspected abuse?
• What behavior reduction procedure provides the functional reinforcer for an appropriate alternative response to the target problem behavior?
• Which characteristic signifies analyzing the effects of the environment on behavior?
• What term refers to the same trained response occurring in the presence of new stimuli or environments?
• What processes involve structure, relationship building, feedback, and ethics in the context of supervision?
• Which of the following is an example of a chaining method?
• A single instance of behavior is referred to as what?
• Which law is designed to protect children's personal information collected from websites?
• What are the two key processes involved in differential reinforcement procedures?
• In direct preference assessments, what type of preference identification method includes free operant?
• Which type of discrimination training presents both the SD and SΔ stimulus conditions simultaneously?
• What are some of the three core areas of preparation for RBTs?
• What term describes a behavior that is not expected and may include ethical concerns that need to be reported?
• What role does enthusiasm play when building rapport with clients?
• What occurs directly and does not involve another individual in the reinforcement process?
• What term describes the value of the target behavior at a specific point in time on a graph?
• Verbal, modeling, and physical are types of what?
• Which of the following describes the count of occurrences of a behavior within a given period?
• What is the term for the addition or magnification of a specific stimulus following a response that results in a decreased likelihood of that response in the future?
• Which term is defined as the systematic weakening of behaviors due to the removal of reinforcement?
• What are statements about yourself and your work made to employers, clients, or the public called?
• What term refers to all the stimuli and conditions that can affect behavior?
• What is the behavior reduction procedure of withholding escape from a situation called?
• What function of behavior involves gaining access to attention from others through socially mediated positive reinforcement?
• What phrase describes the situation where the reinforcing environment is removed without relocating the individual?
• What is typically involved in the clean-up process after a session?
• What does percent correct measure?
• Which method involves gathering information about behavior without direct observation?
• What does the term incidental teaching imply regarding the role of the learner?
• What does partial interval recording (PIR) require from the observer?
• What are some common methods for decompression?
• What term refers to the preference assessment where 3-7 items are presented simultaneously?
• What are the four parameters of reinforcement?
• What are stimuli that act as reinforcers without prior learning called?
• What is the process called when a specific stimulus is removed following a response, leading to a decreased likelihood of that response happening again?
• What type of discrimination training presents only one antecedent at a time during a trial?
• In what scenario would tangible extinction be applied?
• In behavior plans, what does the term "intervention description" refer to?
• What is the term used to describe the amount of time between an antecedent stimulus and a response?
• What term refers to the use of procedures that have been supported by strong experimental designs and have been published?
• Which type of prompt fading involves initially providing a prompt that is then faded out as the learner responds correctly?
• What process involves identifying what skills a learner currently demonstrates and which need to be taught?
• Which type of behavior can only be observed by the individual performing it?
• Which preference assessment involves placing items one at a time to see if the person engages with them?
• Which preference assessment allows the observer to record engagement with a single item placed before the individual?
• When reviewing a graph, what is the analysis method that focuses on level, trend, variability, and number of data points?
• Which type of prompt directly influences the learner's response?
• Which behavior reduction procedure involves delivering the functional reinforcer if the problem behavior does not occur for a specified time?
• Which of the following is NOT a type of descriptive assessment?
• In which preference assessment are selected items returned to the array after each trial?
• Which type of stimulus always follows a response?
• What do session notes typically include?
• What type of directions explain rationale, materials, steps, and additional tips as needed in a training context?
• Which of the following is calculated by dividing correct responses by both correct and incorrect responses?
• What refers to evaluating a learner’s current skills to identify areas needing improvement?
• What is the primary purpose of the HIPAA regulations?
• Which of these is NOT a core principle outlined for RBTs?
• In behavioral principles, what should always be noted alongside a consequence?
• What does living by clear rules and guidelines in a profession entail?
• Which term refers to behavior that poses immediate and significant danger to the client or others?
• What term describes the idea that for every behavior targeted for reduction, at least one functionally equivalent behavior should be targeted for increase?
• What type of interventions manipulate events occurring before the behavior?
• What is a formal document that includes a brief client profile and specific details about the intervention strategy?
• Which term indicates reinforcement that occurs as a direct result of engaging in the response?
• Which assessment involves recording events that immediately precede and follow a behavior?
• In ABA, what is a response likely to do when it's followed by negative reinforcement?
• What is the term for information provided that is at or above the desired level of performance?
• Which method enhances discrete trial teaching by moving quickly from one trial to the next?
• What is the purpose of collecting data using a scatterplot?
• Which intervention alters the demand to make it less aversive?
• Which technique involves providing physical guidance only as needed throughout a task?
• Which term refers to individuals requiring extra protection, such as children and the elderly?
• What type of preference assessment is characterized by stimuli being presented in pairs?
• Which of the following best describes an antecedent in behavior analysis?
• What term refers to the measurable results of a behavior or what it leaves behind?
• What phrase best describes avoidance responses in clients?
• What is the term used for activities aimed at reducing stress after a session?
• What concept refers to individuals practicing the correct behavior multiple times after displaying the problem behavior?
• What term refers to the removal of a stimulus following a response that increases the likelihood of that response in the future?
• What is the primary focus when assessing a target behavior?
• What refers to a situation when a learner continues to rely on a prompt to initiate a response despite having mastered the skill?
• What does it mean when an individual practices the correct behavior following a problem behavior?
• What does the acronym BACB stand for?
• What is the antecedent intervention that involves adding reinforcers prior to problem behavior?
• What term refers to a client's willingness to participate in services, including nonverbal cues?
• What does attention extinction aim to reduce?
• What is the behavior reduction technique involving withholding access to preferred items?
• What describes how behavior appears, including its context and what precedes it?
• Which evidence-based strategy for teaching new skills involves instructions, modeling, rehearsal, and feedback?
• Which example demonstrates assent through vocal expressions?
• What is the term for a schedule during which reinforcement is withheld following instances of the target behavior?
• What is required to deliver treatment and services to a client?
• What is the term for a prompt fading-in procedure where prompts are added only as necessary?
• What describes the response measure used to measure the target response on a graph?
• What is the importance of analyzing the level of data points in behavioral assessments?
• What does a percentage represent in terms of event likelihood?
• Which type of prompt involves less invasive physical contact?
• Which procedure involves blocking or masking sensory stimulation from a behavior?
• What condition applies when the therapist is not present in the room during problem behavior?
• What is the sequence called that is arranged from most to least or least to most intrusive prompts?
• What is described as being subtracted, removed, or taken away from the environment?
• Which term defines a consequence that decreases the future frequency of the response it follows?
• What term describes the primary focus for analysis and interpretation on an equal-interval line graph?
• What type of reinforcement is defined as the addition of a favorable outcome to increase behavior?
• What type of reinforcement schedule involves some responses being reinforced while others are not?
• What phrase describes predicted differences in learning potential based on the types of supports provided to individuals with disabilities?
• What is the purpose of the RBT Task List?
• What is the term for the amount of time that each instance of the target behavior occurs?
• Which term describes the act of naming or labeling that is evoked by a non-verbal stimulus?
• What does it mean when behavior is deemed observable?
• What type of schedule specifies that every response is reinforced?
• What is the term for a training session where responses are reinforced in the presence of a specific stimulus but not in its absence?
• Which term would describe a learned behavior that increased because of a reinforcement process?
• What concept involves using a visible item to signify time-in, with its removal indicating time-out?
• Which method is least likely to improve response accuracy in discrete trial teaching?
• What is the term for a naturalistic teaching procedure that includes learner-initiated trials?
• What is the purpose of a prompt in behavioral management?
• Which of the following best describes sensory extinction?
• In functional analysis, which type of intervention is characterized by the reinforcement of behavior regardless of its occurrence?
• Which characteristic emphasizes the use of research-based methods in ABA?
• Which types of measurement procedures only capture a sample of the behavior?
• What is the term for a brief statement of disapproval given immediately after an undesired behavior?
• Which procedure involves reducing prompts based on the learner’s performance and feedback?
• What describes a response that occurs more frequently due to reinforcement?
• What type of chaining teaches the steps of a skill one at a time, in reverse order?
• What term describes the process of privately meeting with someone, avoiding judgment, and working to clarify an issue?
• What is the typical outcome of pairing a neutral stimulus with an unconditioned stimulus?
• Which term refers to the removal of non-preferred stimuli as a consequence of problem behavior?
• What type of feedback is intended to support improved future performance by indicating unmet criteria?
• What is the method called when an intervention physically prevents a problem behavior from being completed?
• What term is used to describe the number of responses per unit of time?
• What phrase encompasses the solicitation of supervisor support during treatment?
• What method involves teaching the steps of a skill one at a time, in the same order as they naturally occur?
• What is the term for temporarily covering an individual's vision following problem behavior?
• What behavior reduction procedure involves delivering the functional reinforcer for a response that is incompatible with the target problem behavior?
• What is the term for the removal of a specific amount of an already earned reinforcer after a behavior?
• Which of the following is NOT a common function of behavior?
• What is the purpose of a Functional Response Definition in behavior analysis?
• What term describes procedures that are grounded in fundamental behavioral principles?
• What assessment allows for engagement to be tracked through the duration of interaction for each item presented?
• Which term describes stimuli that function as reinforcers only after being learned through pairing?
• What is a strategy to build rapport with clients?
• What method records the number of individuals engaged in a target response at the end of the recording interval?
• In terms of treatment planning, why is a functional assessment important?
• What term describes a situation where a behavior analyst's private interests conflict with their professional responsibilities?
• What does noncontingent reinforcement depend on?
• What does MSW stand for in preference assessment terminology?
• What is the term for a series of instructions used to ensure compliance with requests?
• Behavior that can be observed by more than one person is defined as:
• Which practice involves providing time for the learner to perform a skill until they reach performance criteria?
• What is defined as withholding a functional reinforcer when a behavior occurs?
• In behavior analysis, what is a stakeholder's role?
• What are the criteria called that determine when a skill has been considered "mastered"?
• What is the purpose of a phase change label on a chart?
• What specific type of stimulus added in positive punishment decreases the frequency of the behavior?
• What is the term for a set of behaviors that a person can easily perform?
• What is a suggested strategy for building strong preparation habits?
• What phrase describes misleading claims about work, skills, training, or credentials?
• What term describes the immediate intervention that aims to deter an undesired behavior?
• Which part of the RBT Code emphasizes the obligation of RBTs to adhere to the Code?
• What is the process of classifying responses or behavior products based on a coding system called?
• What aspect of behavior management does a token economy specifically pertain to?
• Which term describes behavior that has an effect on the environment?
• Which intervention involves presenting several high-probability requests before a low-probability request?
• What is the term for a learned response that has developed through the process of pairing?
• Which type of feedback is specifically designed to enhance future performance and identify areas for improvement?
• What method enhances discrete trial teaching by mixing and varying questions, tasks, or instructions?
• What is a key characteristic of momentary time sampling in behavior recording?
• What is the term for suppressing a behavior or response?
• What is the difference between measuring frequency and rate?
• What best describes a debrief conversation?
• What term is used when the individual is removed from a given setting, often used to address disruptive behavior?
• What is the primary focus of behavior change according to the behavioral approach?
• What is the focus of graduated guidance during learning?
• What is the role of a discriminative stimulus in operant behavior?
• What does session notes typically document?
• Which term is used in ABA to refer to something unpleasant or non-preferred?
• What does the abbreviation 'PHI' stand for?
• What would be indicated by a change in condition on a graph?
• What method involves arranging prompts in a structured order to facilitate learning?
• What term describes the quality of being worthy of respect?
• Which term refers to a summary of key points in session notes?
• What type of feedback is likely to occur frequently and often during the job process?
• Which of the following represents common functions of behavior?
• What does 'topography' refer to in the context of behavior?
• In behavior analysis, achieving fluency typically involves ensuring what quality of behavior?
• What does the term "client approach tendency" refer to?
• What is the primary benefit of using errorless teaching during discrete trial sessions?
• What should an RBT prioritize if they identify signs of confusion in procedures?
• Which term best describes the goal of maintaining behavioral changes across settings?
• What is the term used to describe the phase of instruction where a new behavior is first introduced and learned?
• What role does the observer play in a narrative recording?
• What term is used for an individual being placed alone in a separate setting?
• What procedures are implemented when behavior poses an immediate and significant risk to ensure the safety of all individuals involved?
• Which behavioral issue describes a situation where an individual cannot perform a particular skill?
• What term describes the demonstration of correct performance of a skill in simulated situations?
• How is percent occurrence calculated?
• What is demonstrated when an antecedent stimulus reliably exerts control over a response?
• What describes the behavior of demonstrating a desired action by another person?
• What are the three types of descriptive assessment types listed?
• What type of schedule reinforces a behavior on a consistent basis based on time intervals?
• Which term refers to the stability of data points over time?
• Which of the following attributes is essential for ensuring a behavior change is effective?
• Which of the following is an example of a negative punisher?
• What term refers to the strategy that includes instructions, modeling, participation, and feedback to teach skills?
• How does generalization contribute to learning?
• In which condition is the therapist present but no programmed consequence is provided?
• What is the focus of positive feedback in behavior analysis?
• What is the term for the process by which a previously reinforced behavior is weakened by withholding reinforcement?
• What schedule delivers the reinforcer after a varying number of responses around an average value?
• What practices include setting clear expectations and consulting supervisors?
• What term characterizes the relationship where a behavior is followed by a consequence that changes future behavior?
• What are the two variations of multiple-stimulus preference assessments known as?
• What does MSWO stand for in preference assessment terms?
• What is the name of the registry that lists RBTs and their supervisors?
• Which example represents non-verbal assent?
• Which teaching procedure presents learning trials in quick succession with each trial having a clear beginning and end?
• What describes the spread of reinforcement effects to untrained behaviors or environments?
• What is a red flag that should be communicated to a supervisor?
• What is termed the removal of an unpleasant stimulus to increase the likelihood of a behavior?
• Which of the following best describes a plan that outlines what needs to be taught and how to teach it?
• What is a key aspect of ensuring effective session preparation?
• What is the process of breaking down a skill into smaller sequential steps to produce a complex skill called?
• What term is used to describe behavior that is efficient, accurate, and showcases proficiency over time?
• What method enhances discrete trial teaching by prompting the correct response immediately after the instruction?
• What technique involves withholding social reinforcement for a behavior for a fixed duration?
• If an appetitive stimulus follows a response, what effect may it have on that response?
• What is essential documentation usually completed after a session?
• Which plan includes components like target behaviors, replacement behaviors, and emergency procedures?
• What technique involves blocking stereotypic behavior and guiding the individual towards a desirable response?
• What does the term "generalization" refer to in ABA?
• Behavior must be an action and therefore requires what essential element?
• Which prompt type would best describe instructions or cues that support a correct response?
• What do solid vertical lines on a graph represent?
• Which behavior reduction procedure delivers the functional reinforcer if the target behavior occurs at or below a specific number within a time frame?
• Who typically delivers services/treatment under the direction of a BACB approved supervisor?
• What term is used for the mixing of two or more of the behavior analyst's roles with a client or team members?
• What term describes the phenomenon where one response leads to other related responses without additional training?
• In the context of operational definitions, which of the following is NOT a criterion?
• What type of supervision positively impacts ABA outcomes through structure and relationship building?
• Which method enhances Discrete Trial Training (DTT) by mixing tasks to maintain engagement?
• What action reflects a client's willingness to engage in therapy?
• What does percent occurrence measure in terms of a behavior?
• Which type of direct assessment does not manipulate environmental variables?
• If an aversive condition precedes a response, what is an individual likely to do?
• Which label identifies the metric used for measuring behavior responses on a vertical axis?
• What is the primary goal of rapport building with clients?
• Which term best describes the overall pattern of behavior exhibited in the data collected over time?
• Which term refers to clearly and precisely describing procedures used in interventions?
• Which of the following is a key focus of behavior analysis?
• What type of language is based on personal opinions and feelings?
• What dimension of ABA focuses on the application of procedures?
• What measurement procedure is designed to detect every instance of behavior?
• What is essential for maintaining client relationships in counseling?
• Which feedback type includes ongoing evaluations rather than formal assessments?
• What behavioral change system allows conditioned reinforcers to be exchanged for back-up reinforcers?
• What is a key characteristic of mastery criteria in learning?
• Why is effective team communication critical after a session?
• What term describes the individual who provides both antecedents and consequences for the speaker?
• Which type of prompting primarily focuses on verbal cues?
• What is the term for when an individual must restore the environment after a problem behavior?
• What describes the behavior that is impacted by external conditions?
• How does direct assessment differ from other assessments?
• What are the five standard conditions of a functional analysis?
• What is the schedule of reinforcement where the reinforcer is delivered for the first response after a time period that varies around some average value?
• Who are individuals required to report suspected abuse and/or neglect?
• What is the aim of Differential Reinforcement of Alternative Behavior (DRA)?
• Which tool is commonly used by mental health professionals for classification and diagnostic purposes?
• When less physical help is provided during a response, which prompt is used?
• What term refers to the average value of data points within a phase often assessed using the mean?
• What term describes the addition of a stimulus following a response that increases the likelihood of that response in the future?
• What are the three types of response prompts?
• What is the purpose of reviewing documentation?
• What should an RBT do if uncertain with procedures?
• What is the process of associating oneself with good, enjoyable things at the start of a client relationship?
• What is the process of using reinforcement to gradually change the topography of a response called?
• In behavior analysis, what refers to an environmental change that increases the likelihood of a behavior?
• Pulling away, turning head, and pushing materials are examples of what type of response?
• What follows a response and decreases the future frequency of that behavior?
• What is a key difference between positive and negative reinforcement?
• What do broken vertical lines on a graph typically signify?
• Gestural, position, and redundancy of antecedent stimuli are all types of what?
• What is the goal of using planned ignoring as a behavioral strategy?
• Which of the following are key components of a treatment plan?
• What term describes the actions exhibited by a living organism?
• Who is referred to as an individual impacted by and invested in behavior-analytic services?
• Which term indicates an unlearned response occurring without prior conditioning?
• Which condition is described by providing escape following an occurrence of problem behavior?
• Who is referred to as the person engaging in verbal behavior?
• What do we call the method of redirecting an individual to a more appropriate behavior instead of a stereotypic behavior?
• Which approach focuses on behaviors that can physically coexist with the behavior to be targeted for reduction?
• Which of the following refers to the ethical consideration in treatment implementation?
• What type of behavior does ABA strive to influence?
• What are examples of activities that provide opportunities for choice?
• What statistical measure is calculated by adding all values and dividing by the number of values?
• What is the primary function of a time-out ribbon in behavioral interventions?
• What intervention involves relocating an individual to observe an activity without participation?
• What specifies the response requirements for earning reinforcement?
• What does the topography of a response refer to?
• What refers to highlighting certain aspects of the environment to increase the likelihood of a correct response?
• What indicates the direction of data over time, such as positive, negative, or flat?
• Turning away or attempting to escape can indicate what type of behavior in therapy?
• Which schedule of reinforcement delivers the reinforcer after a fixed number of responses?
• What are common examples of family communications?
• What includes any form of communication that helps people achieve their goals efficiently?
• What term represents the characteristics of measurable increases in target behaviors?
• What does DSM-V stand for?
• What term refers to those affected by or involved in services, such as families and professionals?
• What visual representation is primarily used to illustrate changes in behavior over time?
• What method records a response only if it occurs at the end of a specified interval?
• What signals the availability of reinforcement for a specific response due to a past history of reinforcement?
• Who is typically defined as a person who helps, advises, and/or teaches another?
• What does effective supervisor communication help identify?
• What describes the procedures and methods that include ongoing support and updates in behavior management?
• What term describes a situation where prompts are not immediately given during the learning process?
• In behavioral interventions, what does a "full physical prompt" entail?
• What is the term for a stimulus that, when removed following a response, results in a weakening of that response?
• What are common signs that a client may be withdrawing assent?
• What is added to the environment in reinforcement?
• What is the term for engaging in discussion or answering that is evoked by other verbal stimuli?
• What is required for whole interval recording (WIR)?
• What is a critical factor in gaining consent from a legal guardian?
• What does the RBT Ethics Code provide for credentialed individuals?
• Which verbal operant allows the speaker to identify features of their environment through labeling?
• What term describes alternative responses to the target behavior that are functional and non-destructive?
• Behaviors that follow a pattern of being maintained by their consequences are known to have what kind of function?
• What term describes stimuli that are predetermined by the giver and may or may not increase behavior likelihood?
• What do session notes generally describe?
• What chaining procedure involves training all steps of the skill in order during one learning trial?
• What term describes the amount of fluctuation or "bounce" in data across trials or sessions within a phase?
• What is the name of the preference assessment that allows a client to freely approach and interact with items in the environment?
• What is the term for problematic behaviors that occur too frequently?
• What is used to assess if learning has occurred and its retention over time?
• What concept refers to the reinforcing outcome that encourages a behavior to occur again?
• What type of line is used to represent phase changes on charts?
• Which type of DRA focuses on teaching a communication response to replace the problem behavior?
• What type of reinforcement involves no other person and occurs directly as the result of a behavior?
• What intervention involves presenting requests that a learner is likely to comply with?
• What term describes a stimulus prompt that accentuates features of a stimulus to promote the correct response?
• Which type of graph is most commonly used in Applied Behavior Analysis?
• Which preference assessment is defined by selected items not being returned to the array?
• When a learner can perform a skill independently without assistance, what is this known as?
• Which type of stimulus prompt involves the trainer gesturing to elicit the correct response?
• Which of the following concepts emphasizes treating others with compassion, dignity, and respect?
• What is the defining feature of an intermittent schedule of reinforcement?
• Which of the following describes how to prepare for service delivery?
• Which data collection method measures the length of a response continuously?
• What term describes an appetitive (or enjoyable) situation or condition?
• During which preference assessment are items repeatedly paired for selection?
• What does observing the client help assess?
• What is defined as a stimulus that always precedes a response?
• What is the term used for behaviors that are problematic due to their infrequency?
• Which term refers to an environmental event that increases the value or effectiveness of a consequence?
• What is a key characteristic of total task chaining?
• What is another term for the intervention involving high-probability requests followed by low-probability requests?
• An operational definition includes a description of the target behavior and its:
• Which of the following is NOT one of the dimensions of ABA?
• Which term best describes when the reinforcement is contingent on the behavior of another person?
• What is depicted on a graph as a series of straight lines connecting data points within a phase?
• Which of the following is a way to observe and assess client readiness?
• A common aspect of dignity involves which of the following?
• What is the measure that examines the range of values and their tendency to group around a mean?
• What term describes the relationship between two events that can often be expressed as an "if/then" statement?
• What do we call an environmental event that alters the value of a stimulus?
• What is a recommended way to read and understand client documentation?
• Which term describes an environmental change that can affect behavior?
• What term describes when an antecedent stimulus reliably exerts control over a response?
• What is the term for an antecedent intervention where the difficulty is initially presented at the lowest level?
• What term describes immediate and specific information about performance that allows the learner to improve?
• What is the experimental assessment that investigates controlling variables of problem behavior called?
• What is the focus of conceptually systematic procedures?
• What is the term for a behavior function that results in the termination or removal of an aversive stimulus?
• What is the term for an approach where learners choose aspects of tasks to enhance preference?
• Which term describes safety risks, ethical concerns, or hostile interactions that must be reported immediately?
• Why is observing client readiness important?
• Which procedure is used to teach a specific sequence of responses that results in a terminal outcome?
• What is the process of gradually shifting the controlling antecedent for a response called?
• What does A-B-C stand for in behavioral analysis?
• What term is used to describe the overall process of teaching a skill step-by-step until full mastery is achieved?
• What term describes taking advantage of spontaneous teaching moments in the environment?
• What term refers to working with others to support client outcomes while following supervision?
• Which criteria are essential for creating an operational definition?
• Which process involves decreasing a behavior by withholding reinforcement?
• Which term refers to a reinforcement schedule that does not change in terms of response requirement?
• What technique involves gradually transferring control from the prompt to naturally-occurring events in the learner's environment?
• What is the method called when preference assessment presents all items on the first trial and selected items are not reintroduced?
• What is the cumulative amount of time an individual engages in the target behavior called?
• What is the focus of a narrative recording in descriptive assessment?
• Which of the following is a characteristic that behavior must have as part of its definition?
• Which assessment focuses on a free interaction model with items?
• What does lack of session preparation often lead to?
• Which type of assessment is used to identify behavior-environment relations to inform treatment decisions?
• In a line graph, the horizontal axis traditionally indicates what aspect?
• Which term describes a stimulus that increases the likelihood of a response when presented?
• When a consequence decreases the likelihood of a behavior, what is this process generally called?
• In the behavior analysis framework, what is the effect of applying rewards?
• What phrase refers to physically moving an individual from the current environment to another location?
• In differential reinforcement, what process is paired with reinforcement?
• What is the term for the direct recipient of behavior-analytic services?
• Which of the following reflects an effective means of following a client’s lead during sessions?
• Which term refers to feedback delivered during pre-arranged meetings or sessions?
• What type of prompt involves another person demonstrating the desired response?
• What is an important aspect of communication with a client’s family?
• What refers to the number of times a response occurs?
• What are responses called that often occur just prior to the target behavior?
• Which type of reinforcement leads to an increase in behavior by presenting a pleasant stimulus?
• Which operation is used to weaken a behavior's effectiveness?
• If a minor breach is not resolved through direct communication, what is the next step to take?
• Which method would best describe data collection on the frequency of target behavior over time?
• In behavioral assessments, what does the term 'behavior' most commonly refer to?
• Which of these is NOT typically associated with decompression strategies?
• When is it important for an RBT to assess client readiness?
• What is the expected outcome of establishing rapport with clients?
• What should be included in the session summary?
• Which type of assessment captures preferences through interviews or questionnaires?
• What systematic assessment uses approach or duration-based measures to identify preferred items?
• Which is NOT a type of direct preference assessment?
• What type of prompt fading procedure includes a pause between the instruction and delivery of the prompt?
• What does S-R-S refer to in a more technical sense than A-B-C?
• What is one benefit of observing the client regularly?
• Which of the following is NOT a sign that an RBT needs supervision?
• A consequence that increases a behavior as a result of adding a stimulus is called what?
• What term describes how long behavior change lasts after the intervention has concluded?
• Which measurement is used to determine the likelihood of some event occurring over 100 trials?
• In which condition does the therapist provide an item following problem behavior?
• What are signs that session preparation needs improvement?
• What occurs when an environmental change follows a response and leads to an increase in that response in the future?
• What are the two broad categories of stimuli in relation to time?
• What is the term for an extra antecedent stimulus added to the environment to occasion a response?
• What are the two primary types of generalization?
• What law protects sensitive information gathered by healthcare providers about their clients?
• Which procedure helps in reducing the frequency of a specific behavior while reinforcing appropriate alternatives?
• What does it mean to bring forth in behavioral terms?
• Which term refers to creating or setting up opportunities for teaching during naturalistic teaching?
• What term refers to a concrete instance of behavior plus certain characteristics?
• What process is used to determine a client's preferences?
• Which procedure entails withholding attention following problem behavior?
• What type of interventions focus on events before problem behavior occurs?
• What type of condition is the attention condition considered during a functional analysis?
• When reducing prompts, which strategy focuses on the most substantial assistance given first, graduated to less assistive support?
• Which of the following practices ensures the development of skills in an ethical supervision environment?
• Which function of behavior refers to accessing preferred stimuli through positive reinforcement?
• What is known as a sudden, temporary increase in a target behavior at the start of an extinction procedure?
• What do the letters in 'HIPAA' stand for?
• What strategy requires an individual to exert effort that is not directly related to their problem behavior?
• What is the main focus of COPPA?
• How many dimensions or characteristics of ABA are there?
• What term refers to responding accurately only when specific stimuli are presented together?
• What kind of feedback is important when finalizing session notes?
• What is the term for an environmental event that decreases the value or effectiveness of a consequence?
• What is considered the most important element of a token economy?
• What does "discrete categorization" typically entail?
• Why is behavior considered measurable?
• Which of the following terms refers to the functional units of language that compose an individual's verbal repertoire?
• What are the two main problems with behavior that might occur?
• What type of verbal operant is reinforced by a specific reinforcer when commanded?
• How does a time delay prompt affect responding?
• What is the main focus of maintenance checks in education?
• What is a requirement for information to be classified as 'protected health information' (PHI)?
• What does calculating percent duration involve?
• What is the nature of informal feedback delivery?
• What does "total duration" measure in behavioral analysis?
• What is an essential aspect of reviewing treatment plans?
• Which condition allows for toy play as an acceptable form of response?
• What indicates what time periods are represented by each successive data point on a graph?
• In behavior measurement, what does the term "IRT" stand for?
• Which of the following is an example of non-vocal assent?
• What is the process called by which stimuli become conditioned reinforcers through learning?
• What term refers to environmental factors that can impact client behavior?
• What is provided in the tangible condition following problem behavior?
• Which of these best describes structured teaching settings?
• Which method helps identify the occurrence of multiple individuals engaging in a behavior at a defined moment?
• Which of the following are defining characteristics of behavior? (Select all that apply)
• In which schedule is reinforcement delivered for the first response after a set amount of time?
• What is the primary function of a reinforcer in a behavioral framework?
• Which type of stimulus prompt involves placing the item being taught closest to the student in relation to other items?
• What is the term for vocal imitation that is evoked by an antecedent verbal stimulus?
• What does treatment integrity refer to?
• What term describes physical signs or actions that occur before the target behavior?
• What is the main purpose of team communications during supervision?
• Which of the following confidentiality laws protects student educational records?
• Which term refers to the time between two successive responses?
• What is it called when a learner is physically guided to engage in the response?
• What term describes a category of assessment where behavior is observed in real-time?
• What type of teaching maximizes the use of incidental teaching opportunities?
• Which type of reinforcer is paired with prior learning?
• Which term indicates that behavior change is stable over time and across different settings?
• What approach is used to teach skills in a natural setting rather than an artificial one?
• What term refers to the underlying reason for a behavior's occurrence and its persistence over time?
• What type of documentation should an RBT review prior to service delivery?
• What aspect does the effective intervention address in the consumer's life?
• What is the primary goal of shaping in behavior modification?
• What do you call the specific behavior that is the focus of assessment, analysis, and intervention?