Getting ready for your BCBA exam? You’re in the right place.
I created RBTExamPrep.com to give you the most realistic BCBA mock exam experience possible 185 questions designed to feel just like the real thing.
My goal isn’t just to help you pass, but to help you understand every concept deeply.
Whether you get a question right or wrong, you’ll see detailed feedback explaining why, so you’ll be ready for that type next time. I want you to walk into test day feeling confident, calm, and prepared.
Many students have shared that these questions felt almost identical to the real exam and that’s exactly what I was aiming for. I’d love to hear how you did please share your score in the comments below! It really helps encourage others who are preparing for the exam. 🙂
I built this site to keep high-quality BCBA prep resources free and accessible for everyone, which is why it’s supported by ads. If it helped you, it’d mean a lot if you shared it with your peers.
If you want to keep practicing, check out the BCBA section for more tests and study materials!
Bookmark this site using Ctrl + D or tap ‘Add to Favorites’ on your mobile browser.
Results
#1. Slash, a guitarist in a band, made an error during a solo at a live performance, playing the wrong chord. The following day at practice, to address this error, he intentionally played that same incorrect chord 15 times in a row during the solo, without being prompted by anyone. Which behavior-change procedure was Slash engaging in?
Negative Practice Overcorrection is a specific form of overcorrection a behavior reduction procedure In this technique following an undesirable behavior the individual is required to repeatedly perform the incorrect or undesirable behavior The rationale is often to make the behavior aversive through satiation increase response effort or disrupt the response chain thereby decreasing its future likelihood In this scenario Slash intentionally playing the wrong chord 15 times in a row directly fits the definition of negative practice because he is repeating the specific error he made Positive Practice Overcorrection would involve repeatedly performing the correct behavior eg playing the correct chord 15 times after playing the wrong one Restitutional Overcorrection requires the individual to restore the environment to a state that is better than it was before the misbehavior occurred eg if he had broken something he would fix it and perhaps clean other areas Negative Reinforcement involves the removal or avoidance of an aversive stimulus following a behavior which increases the future probability of that behavior It is a strengthening consequence not a punishment or overcorrection procedure designed to reduce behavior
Bookmark this site using Ctrl + D or tap ‘Add to Favorites’ on your mobile browser.


