WHAT IT IS AND HOW TO DO IT 11TH
EDITION BY GARRY MARTIN ALL CHAPTERS
LATEST UPDATED.
,Table of Contents
1. Part I: The Behavior Modification Approach
o Introduction
o Areas of Application: An Overview
o Behavioral Assessment Fundamentals
2. Part II: Basic Principles and Procedures
o Defining, Measuring, and Recording Target Behavior
o Reinforcement: Principles and Procedures
o Punishment, Extinction, and Stimulus Control
o Shaping, Fading, and Chaining
o Behavioral Measurement and Assessment Techniques
3. Part III: Behavior Change Procedures and Interventions
o Developing Behavior Change Programs
o Functional Assessment and Intervention Plans
o Prompting and Prompt Fading
o Generalization and Maintenance of Behavior Change
, o Program Evaluation and Ethical Issues
4. Applications of Behavior Modification
o Self-Management Procedures
o Behavior Modification with Diverse Populations
o Applications in Clinical, Educational, Health, and
Organizational Settings
5. Integration and Advanced Topics
o Ethical Issues in Behavior Modification
o Trends and Future Directions in Applied Behavior
Analysis
CHAPTER 1: THE BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION APPROACH
1. Which of the following best describes the focus of behavior
modification?
A. Changing emotions through cognitive therapy
B. Modifying behavior using reinforcement and punishment
C. Changing thought patterns through insight-based therapy
D. Encouraging social support for behavior change
, Correct Answer: B
Rationale: Behavior modification focuses on modifying
observable behaviors using reinforcement and punishment
principles, rather than focusing on cognitive or emotional
aspects.
2. In behavior modification, what is the primary goal?
A. To alter genetic factors influencing behavior
B. To eliminate all undesirable behaviors completely
C. To increase desirable behaviors and decrease undesirable
ones
D. To improve cognitive processing
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: The primary goal of behavior modification is to
increase desirable behaviors and decrease undesirable ones
through systematic intervention.
3. What is an example of behavior modification in a classroom
setting?
A. Providing a student with a reward for completing an
assignment on time