I I I I I I I I
and How To Do It
I I I I
12th Edition by Garry Martin & Joseph J. Pear.
I I I I I I I I
All Chapters 1 - 29
I I I I I
, OPTION-BASED QUESTIONS I
Chapter 1. Introduction
I I
Type:IConceptual
1. AI behavioralI excessI is:
* a)I tooI muchI ofI aI particularI typeI ofI behavior
b) tooI littleI ofI aI particularI typeI ofI behavior
c) anI appropriateI behaviorI occurringI toI theI wrongI stimulus
d) anI appropriateI behaviorI occurringI atI theI wrongI timeI orI place
Difficulty:IEasy
Type:IConceptual
2. WhichI ofI theI followingI isI anI exampleI ofI behavior?
a)I hairI color b)I theI colorI ofI someone’sI eyes
c)I theI clothesI someoneI isI wearing *d)I dressingI inI theI morning
Difficulty:IMedium
Type:IFactual
3. InI behaviorI modification,I motivationI andI intelligenceI referI to:
a)I innerI mentalI processes *Ib)I waysI ofI behaving
c)I causesI ofI behavior d)I majorI sourcesI ofI abnormality
Difficulty:IEasy
,Type:IConceptual
4. InI behaviorI modification,I theI termI “environment”I refersI to:
a) theI neighborhoodI inI whichI aI personI isI raised
b) theI naturalI habitatI ofI anI organism
* c)ItheIspecificIphysicalIvariablesIinIone’sIimmediateIsurroundings
d)ItheIgeneralIsituationIwhereIoneIhappensItoIbe
Difficulty:IEasy
Type:IFactual
5. AI childI doesI notI pronounceI wordsI clearlyI andI doesI notI interactI withI otherI children.ITheseI a
reI examplesI of:
a)I behavioralI excesses b)I behavioralI abnormalities
* c)I behavioralI deficits d)I behavioralI characteristics
Difficulty:IMedium
Type:IConceptual
6. BehaviorI modifiersI stressI theI importanceI ofI definingI problemsI inI termsI ofIspecifi
cI behavioralI deficitsI orI behavioralI excessesI because:
a)I therapistsI canI thenI focusI onI theI individual’sI problemI behaviorsI ratherI thanI onI hisI orIherI strengt
hs
* b)I itI isI behaviorI thatI causesI concern,I andI thereI areI specificI proceduresI nowI availableI
toI changeI behavior
, c) labelingI anI individualI impliesI thatI aI particularI treatmentI programI willI beI helpful
d) labelingI anI individualI isI usefulI forI quicklyI providingI generalI informationI aboutI howI thatIindividu
alI mightI perform
Difficulty:I Hard
Type:IApplied
7. WhichI ofI theI followingI isI notI aI characteristicI ofI behaviorI modification?
a) ItI definesI problemsI inI termsI ofI behavior.
b) ItsI treatmentI proceduresI andI techniquesI areI waysI ofI rearrangingI anI individual’sIenviro
nment.
c) ItsI techniquesI drawI extensivelyI fromI theI principlesI ofI operantI andI PavlovianIconditi
oning.
* d)I ItI emphasizesI theI useI ofI summaryI labelsI forI classifyingI individuals.
Difficulty:IEasy
Type:IApplied
8. WhichI ofI theI followingI isI anI exampleI ofI covertI behavior?
* a)I aI skierI thinking,I “II hopeI II don’tI fall” b)I aI pitcherI throwingI aI ball
c)I aI studentI drinkingI coffee d)I aI childI talkingI toI herI dogI inI theI backyard
Difficulty:IMedium
Type:IConceptual
9. WhichI ofI theI followingI isI anI exampleI ofI overtI behavior?
a)I feelingsI ofI nervousness *I b)I yellingI atI someone
c)I aI boyI onI aI dateI thinking,I “II likeI thisI girl”I d)I imaginingI aI beautifulI sunset
Difficulty:IMedium