CBMT (2025-2026) Exam with Correct
Verified and Well Analyzed Answers
Graded A+
This approach addresses gait dysfunctions that stimulate music
perception and pair it with motor responses
Neurological Approach
This approach identifies behaviors, replaces negative inaccurate
thoughts, and changes the rewards for positive behaviors
Behavioral Approach
This approach believes that people have an ordered set of needs that
must be fulfilled in order to achieve personal growth
Humanistic Approach
This approach uses play, and specifically looks at how a child is
developing during the most significant period of development.
Developmental Approach
Dysphagia
The inability to swallow, a feeding disorder
Ataxia
The lack of voluntary muscle movement
Dyspnea
Shortness of breath
The theory that personalities are shaped and motivated by conscious
and unconscious forces, with a strong influence from childhood
experiences
Psychodynamic Theory
The theory that attempts to explain human behavior by understanding
thought processes
Cognitive Theory
The theory that assumes that the whole person is continually being
motivated by one need or another and that people have the potential
to grow toward psychological health that is, self-actualization
Holistic Theory
,The theory that focuses on a person as a unique being as well as the
choices that they can currently make empowering them to take
responsibility for their well-being
Existential Theory
What is the modal D tuning and what music is it most commonly
found in?
D-A-D-G-A-D
Celtic, English & Iris Folk music
What is open G tuning and what music is it most commonly found in?
D-G-D-G-B-D
Folk & Blues music
What is modal G tuning and what music is it most commonly found
in?
D-G-D-G-C-D
Celtic, Rock & Heavy Metal music
What is open D tuning and what guitar is it most popular with?
D-A-D-F#-A-D
Slide guitars
What is one of the easiest alternative guitar tunings to play?
Open G tuning
Mode that is the same as natural minor
Aeolian
Mode that is a major scale
Ionian
Mode that is a major scale with a raised 4th
Lydian
Recording that counts the number of occurrences of behavior
Frequency recording
Recording that measures how long a behavior lasts
Duration recording
Recording where frequency behaviors are measured in short-time
intervals
Interval recording
The four components of a SOAP note
Subjective
Objective
Assessment
Plan
The immediate impression from sensory information after stimuli are
presented
, Sensory memory
Unconscious memory for skills and tasks
Procedural memory
Short term memory for information just acquired
Working memory
Conscious recall such for semantic or episodic memory
Explicit memory
How the brain interprets what a person hears; includes speech
sounds as well as environmental sounds
Auditory Perception
Several mental skills that help the brain organize and act on
information. These skills enable people to plan, organize, remember
things, prioritize, pay attention and get started on tasks.
Executive Functions
Type of therapy that focuses on recognizing passive acceptance and
taking conscious control of one's own life
Existential Therapy
Type of therapy that adopts a deterministic view and unconscious
factors to motivate behavior
Psychoanalytic Therapy
Therapy that focuses on how thinking affects behavior
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Therapy that focuses on helping a client have a satisfying or positive
relationships with another person.
Reality Therapy
Music Therapy model that is based on the idea that a person's past
influences their present behaviors and that the unconscious also
strongly influences behavior.
Psychodynamic Music Therapy
Music Therapy model that emphasizes wellness in multiple aspects of
a client's life with the assumption that there is a connection between
the various domains of wellness.
Holistic Musical Therapy
Music Therapy model that is based on the idea that changes in a
person's behavior will affect changes in other areas of their
functioning.
Behavioral Music Therapy
Music Therapy model that emphasizes the connection to brain
stimulation
Neurologic Music Therapy
Verified and Well Analyzed Answers
Graded A+
This approach addresses gait dysfunctions that stimulate music
perception and pair it with motor responses
Neurological Approach
This approach identifies behaviors, replaces negative inaccurate
thoughts, and changes the rewards for positive behaviors
Behavioral Approach
This approach believes that people have an ordered set of needs that
must be fulfilled in order to achieve personal growth
Humanistic Approach
This approach uses play, and specifically looks at how a child is
developing during the most significant period of development.
Developmental Approach
Dysphagia
The inability to swallow, a feeding disorder
Ataxia
The lack of voluntary muscle movement
Dyspnea
Shortness of breath
The theory that personalities are shaped and motivated by conscious
and unconscious forces, with a strong influence from childhood
experiences
Psychodynamic Theory
The theory that attempts to explain human behavior by understanding
thought processes
Cognitive Theory
The theory that assumes that the whole person is continually being
motivated by one need or another and that people have the potential
to grow toward psychological health that is, self-actualization
Holistic Theory
,The theory that focuses on a person as a unique being as well as the
choices that they can currently make empowering them to take
responsibility for their well-being
Existential Theory
What is the modal D tuning and what music is it most commonly
found in?
D-A-D-G-A-D
Celtic, English & Iris Folk music
What is open G tuning and what music is it most commonly found in?
D-G-D-G-B-D
Folk & Blues music
What is modal G tuning and what music is it most commonly found
in?
D-G-D-G-C-D
Celtic, Rock & Heavy Metal music
What is open D tuning and what guitar is it most popular with?
D-A-D-F#-A-D
Slide guitars
What is one of the easiest alternative guitar tunings to play?
Open G tuning
Mode that is the same as natural minor
Aeolian
Mode that is a major scale
Ionian
Mode that is a major scale with a raised 4th
Lydian
Recording that counts the number of occurrences of behavior
Frequency recording
Recording that measures how long a behavior lasts
Duration recording
Recording where frequency behaviors are measured in short-time
intervals
Interval recording
The four components of a SOAP note
Subjective
Objective
Assessment
Plan
The immediate impression from sensory information after stimuli are
presented
, Sensory memory
Unconscious memory for skills and tasks
Procedural memory
Short term memory for information just acquired
Working memory
Conscious recall such for semantic or episodic memory
Explicit memory
How the brain interprets what a person hears; includes speech
sounds as well as environmental sounds
Auditory Perception
Several mental skills that help the brain organize and act on
information. These skills enable people to plan, organize, remember
things, prioritize, pay attention and get started on tasks.
Executive Functions
Type of therapy that focuses on recognizing passive acceptance and
taking conscious control of one's own life
Existential Therapy
Type of therapy that adopts a deterministic view and unconscious
factors to motivate behavior
Psychoanalytic Therapy
Therapy that focuses on how thinking affects behavior
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Therapy that focuses on helping a client have a satisfying or positive
relationships with another person.
Reality Therapy
Music Therapy model that is based on the idea that a person's past
influences their present behaviors and that the unconscious also
strongly influences behavior.
Psychodynamic Music Therapy
Music Therapy model that emphasizes wellness in multiple aspects of
a client's life with the assumption that there is a connection between
the various domains of wellness.
Holistic Musical Therapy
Music Therapy model that is based on the idea that changes in a
person's behavior will affect changes in other areas of their
functioning.
Behavioral Music Therapy
Music Therapy model that emphasizes the connection to brain
stimulation
Neurologic Music Therapy
