QABA ABAT PRACTICE EXAMINATION
2026 QUESTIONS WITH ANSWERS
GUARANTEED TO PASS.
⩥ generality. Ans: A dimension of ABA, which explains that any
behavior change should persist across time, settings, behaviors, and
people that differ from the original intervention conditions.
⩥ validity. Ans: Measurement is trustworthy when the measurement that
produces data is applicable and specific to the target behavior of interest
and the relevant dimension of that behavior; in other words, you
measure what you set out to measure.
⩥ performance monitoring. Ans: A systematic and objective observation
method of staff performance used to ensure procedural fidelity and
effectiveness of training and to assess for areas of needed support.
⩥ overshadowing. Ans: The presence of a competing or distracting
stimulus that interferes with the acquisition of a skill/stimulus control of
another stimulus.
⩥ behavior chain. Ans: A specific sequence of discrete
responses/behaviors that, when linked together, form a terminal
, behavior. Each discrete response/behavior is associated with a particular
stimulus condition(SD), and each response and the associated SD serve
as an individual component of the chain.
⩥ negative punishment. Ans: A process that occurs when a response is
followed immediately by the removal of a stimulus (or a decrease in the
intensity of a stimulus) that results in a decrease in the future frequency
of similar responses under similar conditions.
⩥ rule governed behavior. Ans: A verbal description of a behavioral
contingency in which behavior comes under the control of consequences
that are too delayed to influence behavior directly.
⩥ behavioral contrast. Ans: A side effect of treatment that occurs in a
multiple schedule of reinforcement or punishment when a change in the
schedule of one part of the reinforcement or punishment contingency
changes the behavior in the opposite direction in the other component of
the schedule.
⩥ self administered consequences. Ans: A self-management procedure in
which one organizes specific consequences to be delivered following the
occurrence or nonoccurrence of one's own behavior to be delivered by
others or by oneself.
2026 QUESTIONS WITH ANSWERS
GUARANTEED TO PASS.
⩥ generality. Ans: A dimension of ABA, which explains that any
behavior change should persist across time, settings, behaviors, and
people that differ from the original intervention conditions.
⩥ validity. Ans: Measurement is trustworthy when the measurement that
produces data is applicable and specific to the target behavior of interest
and the relevant dimension of that behavior; in other words, you
measure what you set out to measure.
⩥ performance monitoring. Ans: A systematic and objective observation
method of staff performance used to ensure procedural fidelity and
effectiveness of training and to assess for areas of needed support.
⩥ overshadowing. Ans: The presence of a competing or distracting
stimulus that interferes with the acquisition of a skill/stimulus control of
another stimulus.
⩥ behavior chain. Ans: A specific sequence of discrete
responses/behaviors that, when linked together, form a terminal
, behavior. Each discrete response/behavior is associated with a particular
stimulus condition(SD), and each response and the associated SD serve
as an individual component of the chain.
⩥ negative punishment. Ans: A process that occurs when a response is
followed immediately by the removal of a stimulus (or a decrease in the
intensity of a stimulus) that results in a decrease in the future frequency
of similar responses under similar conditions.
⩥ rule governed behavior. Ans: A verbal description of a behavioral
contingency in which behavior comes under the control of consequences
that are too delayed to influence behavior directly.
⩥ behavioral contrast. Ans: A side effect of treatment that occurs in a
multiple schedule of reinforcement or punishment when a change in the
schedule of one part of the reinforcement or punishment contingency
changes the behavior in the opposite direction in the other component of
the schedule.
⩥ self administered consequences. Ans: A self-management procedure in
which one organizes specific consequences to be delivered following the
occurrence or nonoccurrence of one's own behavior to be delivered by
others or by oneself.