Behavioral Prompting Strategies Quiz

An extrinsic prompt is an external cue like a reminder on a smartphone.

Reinforcement is not a key component of the behavior chain in behavioral prompting.

The primary goal of behavioral prompting strategies is to shape and reinforce desired behaviors.

In the ABC model, 'C' stands for Consequence.

Using praise or rewards to strengthen behavior is Positive reinforcement.

Behavioral prompting strategies modify behavior using environmental cues.

Fading in behavioral prompting gradually reduces prompts as behavior improves.

Physical prompts involve physically guiding individuals to perform desired behaviors.

Thinning refers to gradually reducing the size or intensity of a reinforcer.

A response prompt example is a peer modeling a desired behavior.

Discriminative stimulus cues when behavior should be performed to receive reinforcement.

A naturalistic prompt involves a parent gently guiding a child's hand.

Using high-probability behaviors to reinforce low-probability behaviors is the Premack principle.

Chaining in behavioral prompting is linking behaviors to form complex actions.

An intrinsic prompt example is an internal thought reminding oneself.