BCBA (24) Questions with CORRECT Answers
Question:
Criterion Referenced Assessment (CRA)
Answer:
Used for measuring performance around a set of developmental tasks and commonly
accepted criteria for specific developmental levels. (Ex: A drivers license test
has an established criterion for driving)
Question:
Automatic Reinforcement/Alone Function
Answer:
The client remains in a room alone without demands and with no social interaction.
Question:
3 Basic Methods of Stimulus Preference Assessment
Answer:
Asking your clients and others about stimulus preferences, freeoperant
observations, trialbased methods.
Question:
Multiple Schedule Reinforcer Assessment
Answer:
Identifies what contingency is most effective as a reinforcer when 2 or more
component schedules of reinforcement (FI, FR, VI, VR) are available on 1 behavior,
with only 1 schedule in effect at a time; an SD lets the client know which
schedule is in effect. Used for comparing the reinforcer effectiveness of
responsedependent contingencies.
Question:
What is the difference between a stimulus preference assessment and a reinforcer
assessment?
Answer:
Stimulus preference assessments determine the stimuli your client prefers while a
reinforcer assessment identifies all stimuli that will increase future responses.
Question:
Criterion Referenced Assessment (CRA)
Answer:
Used for measuring performance around a set of developmental tasks and commonly
accepted criteria for specific developmental levels. (Ex: A drivers license test
has an established criterion for driving)
Question:
Automatic Reinforcement/Alone Function
Answer:
The client remains in a room alone without demands and with no social interaction.
Question:
3 Basic Methods of Stimulus Preference Assessment
Answer:
Asking your clients and others about stimulus preferences, freeoperant
observations, trialbased methods.
Question:
Multiple Schedule Reinforcer Assessment
Answer:
Identifies what contingency is most effective as a reinforcer when 2 or more
component schedules of reinforcement (FI, FR, VI, VR) are available on 1 behavior,
with only 1 schedule in effect at a time; an SD lets the client know which
schedule is in effect. Used for comparing the reinforcer effectiveness of
responsedependent contingencies.
Question:
What is the difference between a stimulus preference assessment and a reinforcer
assessment?
Answer:
Stimulus preference assessments determine the stimuli your client prefers while a
reinforcer assessment identifies all stimuli that will increase future responses.
