Exam 1: Introduction to Behavior Management
Provide an example of an A-B-C analysis that could happen in a classroom. Include at least 6 steps.
The A-B-C analysis in a classroom setting could involve a student's behavior and its antecedents and consequences. Here's an example with at least 6 steps:
1. Antecedent: The teacher gives a direction for the students to start working on an assignment independently.
2. Behavior: One student, let's call him John, starts talking to his neighbor instead of working on the assignment.
3. Consequence: The teacher notices John's behavior and redirects him back to the task, reminding him of the classroom expectations.
4. Antecedent: John is given a warning that if he continues to talk instead of working, he will lose a privilege, such as extra recess time.
5. Behavior: Despite the warning, John continues to talk and does not work on the assignment.
6. Consequence: John loses the privilege of extra recess time and is required to stay in during recess to complete the assignment.
This A-B-C analysis helps to identify the triggers (antecedents) and the consequences of John's behavior, allowing the teacher to develop a plan to address and modify his behavior in the future.
Many school-wide discipline programs focus on the negative and rely on punishments like suspensions and expulsions. Explain why focusing on the positive can make inappropriate behavior less likely to occur.
Focusing on the positive can make inappropriate behavior less likely to occur because it promotes a supportive and nurturing environment for students. When schools emphasize positive behavior and reinforce it with rewards and recognition, students are more likely to feel valued and motivated to behave appropriately. This approach also helps to build a sense of community and belonging among students, which can lead to a decrease in negative behavior. Additionally, by focusing on the positive, schools can teach and model desired behaviors, providing students with clear expectations and guidance on how to act in various situations. This proactive approach can help prevent inappropriate behavior from occurring in the first place, rather than simply reacting to it with punishments after the fact. Overall, by emphasizing the positive and creating a positive school culture, schools can create an environment where inappropriate behavior is less likely to occur.
Which of the following factors often results in the negative reactions that behavior modification receives?
D
Consequences can influence the future performance of a behavior by:
Which of the following terms explains the interaction between human behavior and environmental factors?
Which of the following terms refers to the idea that behavior occurs as part of an orderly series of events?
Which of the following statements represents a problem in using subjective terms to describe children's behavior?
Response to Intervention (RtI) has been used to make eligibility decisions for students with learning disabilities.
Explain the difference between subjective and objective terms, as they apply to describing a student's behavior. Include examples of each.
School-Wide Positive Behavior Support addressed all of the following levels EXCEPT:
Which of the following attributes of applied behavior analysis is concerned with demonstrating the functional relation between the intervention implemented and the target behavior?
Which of the following is an attribute of applied behavior analysis?
Sound-field amplification (SFA) is a technology that can improve the abilities of students with emotional or behavioral disorders.
Which of the following statements is true regarding antecedents?
Which of the following statements is true about positive reinforcement?
Which of the following is not a procedure that teachers can use for applying behavior modification in classrooms?
It is effective to label behavior by what a student is not doing.
Filters
- Essay(0)
- Multiple Choice(0)
- Short Answer(0)
- True False(0)
- Matching(0)