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Behavior Modification: What It Is and How to Do It – 11th Edition – Garry Martin & Joseph J. Pear – Complete Test Bank

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This document contains the full test bank for Behavior Modification: What It Is and How to Do It, 11th Edition by Garry Martin and Joseph J. Pear. It includes hundreds of multiple-choice and true/false questions with indicated correct answers and categorized by chapter. Topics covered include behavioral excesses and deficits, classical and operant conditioning, reinforcement strategies, extinction, shaping, stimulus control, punishment, behavior assessment, and practical applications across settings such as education, clinical psychology, health, and sports. The test bank is ideal for exam preparation and instructional support in behavior modification courses. CONTENTS Part I: The Behavior Modification Approach 1. Introduction 2. Areas of Application: An Overview 3. Defining, Measuring, and Recording Target Behavior 4. Doing Behavior Modification Research Part II: Basic Behavioral Principles and Procedures 5. Respondent (Classical, Pavlovian) Conditioning of Reflexive Behavior 6. Increasing a Behavior with Positive Reinforcement 7. Increasing Behavior with Conditioned Reinforcement 8. Decreasing a Behavior with Operant Extinction 9. Getting a New Behavior to Occur with Shaping 10. Developing Behavioral Persistence with Schedules of Reinforcement 11. Responding at the Right Time and Place: Operant Stimulus Discrimination and Stimulus Generalization 12. Changing the Control of a Behavior with Fading 13. Getting a New Sequence of Behaviors to Occur with Behavior Chaining 14. Differential Reinforcement Procedures to Decrease Behavior 15. Decreasing Behavior with Punishment 16. Establishing Behavior by Escape and Avoidance Conditioning 17. Respondent and Operant Conditioning Together 18. Transferring Behavior to New Settings and Making It Last: Programming of Generality of Behavior Change Part III: Capitalizing on Operant Antecedent Control Procedures 19. Antecedent Control: Rules and Goals 20. Antecedent Control: Modeling, Physical Guidance, and Situational Inducement 21. Antecedent Control: Motivation Part IV: Putting It All Together to Develop Effective Behavioral Programs 22. Functional Assessment of Causes of Problem Behavior 23. Planning, Applying, and Evaluating a Behavioral Program 24. Token Economies 25. Helping an Individual to Develop Self-Control Part V: Behavior Therapy for Psychological Disorders 26. Behavioral Approaches to Psychotherapy: Cognitive Restructuring, Self-Directed Coping Methods, and Mindfulness and Acceptance Procedures 27. Psychological Disorders Treated by Behavioral and Cognitive-Behavioral Therapies Part VI: A Historical Perspective and Ethical Issues 28. Giving it All Some Perspective: A Brief History 29. Ethical Issues

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TEST BANK for Behavior Modification: What It
b b b b b b




Is and How To Do It
b b b b b b




12th Edition by Garry Martin & Joseph J. Pear.
b b b b b b b b




All Chapters 1 - 29
b b b b b

, OPTION-BASED QUESTIONS b




Chapter 1. Introduction b b




Type:Conceptual b




1. A behavioral excess is:
b b b




* a) too much of a particular type of behavior
b b b b b b b b




b) too little of a particular type of behavior
b b b b b b b




c) an appropriate behavior occurring to the wrong stimulus
b b b b b b b




d) an appropriate behavior occurring at the wrong time or place
b b b b b b b b b




Difficulty: Easy b




Type:Conceptual b




2. Which of the following is an example of behavior?b b b b b b b b




a) hair color
b b b) the color of someone’s eyes
b b b b b




c) the clothes someone is wearing
b b b b b *d) dressing in the morning
b b b b




Difficulty: Medium b




Type:Factual b




3. In behavior modification, motivation and intelligence refer to:
b b b b b b b




a) inner mental processes
b b b * b) ways of behaving
b b b b




c) causes of behavior
b b b d) major sources of abnormality
b b b b




Difficulty: Easy b




Type:Conceptual b

,4. In behavior modification, the term “environment” refers to:
b b b b b b b




a) the neighborhood in which a person is raised
b b b b b b b




b) the natural habitat of an organism
b b b b b




* c)the specific physical variables in one’s immediate surroundings
b b b b b b b b




d)the general situation where one happens to be
b b b b b b b b




Difficulty: Easy b




Type:Factual b




5. A child does not pronounce words clearly and does not interact with other children.
b b b b b b b b b b b b b




These are examples of:
b b b b




a) behavioral excesses
b b b) behavioral abnormalities
b b




* c) behavioral deficits
b b d) behavioral characteristics
b b




Difficulty: Medium b




Type:Conceptual
b




6. Behavior modifiers stress the importance of defining problems in terms of
b b b b b b b b b b




specific behavioral deficits or behavioral excesses because:
b b b b b b b




a) therapists can then focus on the individual’s problem behaviors rather than on his orher
b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b




b strengths

* b) it is behavior that causes concern, and there are specific procedures now
b b b b b b b b b b b b




b availableto change behavior b b b

, c) labeling an individual implies that a particular treatment program will be helpful
b b b b b b b b b b b




d) labeling an individual is useful for quickly providing general information about how that
b b b b b b b b b b b b




individual might perform
b b b




Difficulty: Hard b




Type:Applied b




7. Which of the following is not a characteristic of behavior modification?
b b b b b b b b b b




a) It defines problems in terms of behavior.
b b b b b b




b) Its treatment procedures and techniques are ways of rearranging an individual’s
b b b b b b b b b b




environment.
b




c) Its techniques draw extensively from the principles of operant and Pavlovian
b b b b b b b b b b




conditioning.
b




* d) It emphasizes the use of summary labels for classifying individuals.
b b b b b b b b b b




Difficulty: Easy b




Type:Applied b




8. Which of the following is an example of covert behavior?
b b b b b b b b b




* a) a skier thinking, “I hope I don’t fall”
b b b b b b b b b) a pitcher throwing a ball
b b b b b




c) a student drinking coffee
b b b b d) a child talking to her dog in the backyard
b b b b b b b b b




Difficulty: Medium b




Type:Conceptual b




9. Which of the following is an example of overt behavior?
b b b b b b b b b




a) feelings of nervousness
b b b * b) yelling at someone
b b b b




c) a boy on a date thinking, “I like this girl” d) imagining a beautiful sunset
b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b




Difficulty: Medium b




Type:Conceptual b

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