BCBA Mock Exam 1 — 185 Real Exam Questions to Crush the Test (No Signup)

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#1. James frequently goes to the bathroom during his 2-hour school day, averaging 7-8 times, which is disruptive to his learning but not indicative of a medical issue. His behavior analyst wants to reduce the frequency of bathroom trips to a more socially appropriate and less disruptive level, without eliminating the behavior entirely. Which differential reinforcement procedure would be most appropriate in this situation?

The problem states that the goal is to reduce the frequency of bathroom trips to a more socially appropriate and less disruptive level specifically without eliminating the behavior entirely Differential Reinforcement of Lower Rates DRL is precisely designed for this purpose it reinforces the occurrence of a behavior at a lower rate than previously observed allowing the behavior to persist but at a reduced more acceptable frequency Lets consider why other options are less appropriate Differential Reinforcement of Other Behavior DRO involves reinforcing the absence of the target behavior for a specified interval This procedure is typically used when the goal is to eliminate the behavior entirely which contradicts the specified objective of maintaining the behavior at a lower appropriate rate Differential Reinforcement of Incompatible Behavior DRI involves reinforcing a behavior that cannot physically occur simultaneously with the problem behavior While James could be reinforced for staying in his seat incompatible with going to the bathroom the core issue described is the rate of going to the bathroom not the act itself being inherently problematic DRI is more suited when the behavior itself is the issue and an incompatible alternative is sought Differential Reinforcement of Diminishing Rates DRD is similar to DRL in that it aims to reduce a behaviors rate However DRD involves a progressively decreasing criterion for reinforcement often with the ultimate goal of reducing the behaviors rate to zero ie eliminating it The scenario explicitly states the behavior should not be eliminated making DRL a better fit for a sustained lower rate rather than a diminishing rate towards elimination

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