AI in Applied Behavior Analysis Quiz

Answers and explanations appear as you take the quiz.

1. When a BCBA reviews an ABA line graph, which three features does visual analysis focus on?
   • Color, font and axis labels
   • Level, trend and variability
   • Mean, median and mode only
   • Session length, location and staff name
2. Why are near-identical session notes across many sessions a concern in ABA billing?
   • Auditors treat them as a red flag that notes may not support each billed unit
   • They take up too much storage
   • CPT codes forbid notes longer than one paragraph
   • Insurers require handwritten notes
3. Which CPT code covers adaptive behavior treatment delivered by a technician following a protocol?
   • 97155
   • 97151
   • 97153
   • 90837
4. Why can standard significance tests overstate effects in single-case ABA data?
   • The data are autocorrelated, since each session depends on the previous one
   • ABA data are always binary
   • Graphs use too many colors
   • Technicians round every value to zero
5. What does a straight line mean on a Standard Celeration Chart?
   • No behavior occurred
   • A constant multiplicative rate of change
   • The data were entered incorrectly
   • The session was canceled
6. Which design makes AI note drafting safer, according to the guide?
   • Letting the model write free-form narrative from memory
   • Grounded generation that restates structured session data and leaves gaps for the technician
   • Generating one note per month for all sessions
   • Hiding which text was machine-drafted
7. A drafted note mentions a tantrum that was never recorded, and the technician signs it anyway. What does the guide say about responsibility?
   • The software vendor is solely responsible
   • No one is responsible because the data were otherwise real
   • The person who signs is responsible for every sentence
   • The insurer becomes responsible once the claim is paid
8. Why does the guide connect cheaper data collection to criticism from autistic self-advocates?
   • Self-advocates oppose all use of tablets
   • Tools that make data collection easier can scale compliance-focused goals, such as suppressing harmless stimming, as easily as good practice
   • The BACB code bans all software
   • Cheaper tools always lower data quality