Behavior Management Techniques Flashcards
7 cards from real CTA practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Behavior Management Techniques flashcards as text
During a functional behavior assessment, which method involves the trainer manipulating conditions to test the function of a behavior?
Answer: Functional analysis
A functional analysis is an experimental method where conditions are systematically manipulated to identify the variable maintaining the behavior.
A learner's aggression decreases when demands are removed. This negative reinforcement pattern is called:
Answer: Escape-maintained behavior
When behavior is negatively reinforced by the removal of aversive demands, it is classified as escape-maintained.
Which intervention pairs a neutral stimulus with a conditioned reinforcer to give it motivating value?
Answer: Classical conditioning pairing
Classical conditioning pairing establishes a neutral stimulus as a conditioned reinforcer by repeatedly pairing it with a known reinforcer.
A trainer uses a visual schedule to reduce transition-related meltdowns. This is an example of which behavior management strategy?
Answer: Antecedent modification
Visual schedules are antecedent modifications that make transitions predictable, reducing problem behavior before it starts.
Which data collection method is most appropriate for measuring the duration of an on-task behavior?
Answer: Duration recording
Duration recording measures the total time a behavior occurs, making it ideal for on-task or sustained behaviors.
A behavior intervention plan includes a crisis protocol. When should the CTA implement the crisis protocol?
Answer: When behavior poses imminent risk of harm to the learner or others
Crisis protocols are reserved for situations involving imminent danger to protect the safety of all individuals.
Which concept explains why a behavior that was never reinforced in a new setting may still occur there?
Answer: Generalization
Stimulus generalization occurs when a trained response spreads to untrained but similar stimuli or environments.