ReplacementBehavior:A behavior youwant toreplace anunwantedtarget behaviorBehaviorRehearsala technique where alearner practices atargeted behavior orskill, often throughrole-playing orsimulated interactions,to prepare for using itin real-life situationsPairingthe process ofestablishing apositive relationshipbetween a therapistand a child, makingthe therapist areinforcing figureFrequencythe amount oftimes, or count,a behavior orresponsehappens.Scriptingthe repetition ofwords, phrases, orentire conversations,often verbatim, fromsources like movies,TV shows, booksPromptform of assistancethat you add inorder to achievea desiredresponse orbehavior that isnot occurring.differentialreinforcementa technique wherecertain behaviors arereinforced whileothers are not,essentially rewardingdesired behaviorsand diminishingundesirable ones.Fadinga gradual reductionof prompts orassistance providedto a learner as theybecome moreproficient at a skillor behaviorNaturalisticTeachinga method thatuses theindividual's naturalenvironment anddaily routines toguide learningconsequenceany stimuluschange thatfollows a behaviorand can influencethe likelihood ofthat behavioroccurring againRedirectiona technique used toguide an individualaway from anundesirablebehavior andtowards a moreappropriate oneProximityControla strategy where theteacher or instructordeliberately positionsthemselves close to astudent or group ofstudents to supportpositive behavior andreduce distractions.BehaviorThe activity of aliving organismthat isobservable andmeasurableTaskAnalysisThe process ofbreaking a skilldown intosmaller, moremanageablecomponents.Antecedentany event orstimulus thathappens beforea behavior andcan trigger orinfluence it.Modelinga teachingstrategy where alearner observesand imitates thebehavior of amodelSocialNarrativea speciallywritten storydesigned toexplain a socialsituation to anindividuaPositivereinforcementadding a desirablestimulus (a reward)immediately after adesired behavior,increasing thelikelihood that thebehavior will occuragain in the future.HIPAAIt's a federal lawprimarily designedto protect theprivacy andsecurity of healthinformationPunishmentanything that isadded or removedafter abehavior thatdecreases it, makesit less likely tohappenagain. NegativeReinforcementremoving astimulus toincrease/strengthen abehavior.De-escalationTechniquesa set of strategiesused to reducethe intensity andduration ofchallengingbehaviors,SensoryBreaka planned period oftime designed toprovide a break fromsensory overload andpromote sensoryregulation forindividualsResponseInterruptiona procedure used todecrease interferingbehaviors, oftenthose that arerepetitive,stereotypical, orself-injuriousTokenEconomya method usedto try andreinforce(increase) thefrequency of atarget behaviorshapinga process where newbehaviors arelearned throughreinforcingsuccessiveapproximations, orsteps, towards atarget behavior.StickerCharta visual toolused forpositivereinforcementand behaviormodification.VideoModelinga teaching techniquewhere a learnerobserves a video ofsomeonedemonstrating adesired behavior orskill, and thenattempts to imitate iVisualSchedulea visualrepresentationof a series oftasks oractivities in asequence.ReplacementBehavior:A behavior youwant toreplace anunwantedtarget behaviorBehaviorRehearsala technique where alearner practices atargeted behavior orskill, often throughrole-playing orsimulated interactions,to prepare for using itin real-life situationsPairingthe process ofestablishing apositive relationshipbetween a therapistand a child, makingthe therapist areinforcing figureFrequencythe amount oftimes, or count,a behavior orresponsehappens.Scriptingthe repetition ofwords, phrases, orentire conversations,often verbatim, fromsources like movies,TV shows, booksPromptform of assistancethat you add inorder to achievea desiredresponse orbehavior that isnot occurring.differentialreinforcementa technique wherecertain behaviors arereinforced whileothers are not,essentially rewardingdesired behaviorsand diminishingundesirable ones.Fadinga gradual reductionof prompts orassistance providedto a learner as theybecome moreproficient at a skillor behaviorNaturalisticTeachinga method thatuses theindividual's naturalenvironment anddaily routines toguide learningconsequenceany stimuluschange thatfollows a behaviorand can influencethe likelihood ofthat behavioroccurring againRedirectiona technique used toguide an individualaway from anundesirablebehavior andtowards a moreappropriate oneProximityControla strategy where theteacher or instructordeliberately positionsthemselves close to astudent or group ofstudents to supportpositive behavior andreduce distractions.BehaviorThe activity of aliving organismthat isobservable andmeasurableTaskAnalysisThe process ofbreaking a skilldown intosmaller, moremanageablecomponents.Antecedentany event orstimulus thathappens beforea behavior andcan trigger orinfluence it.Modelinga teachingstrategy where alearner observesand imitates thebehavior of amodelSocialNarrativea speciallywritten storydesigned toexplain a socialsituation to anindividuaPositivereinforcementadding a desirablestimulus (a reward)immediately after adesired behavior,increasing thelikelihood that thebehavior will occuragain in the future.HIPAAIt's a federal lawprimarily designedto protect theprivacy andsecurity of healthinformationPunishmentanything that isadded or removedafter abehavior thatdecreases it, makesit less likely tohappenagain. NegativeReinforcementremoving astimulus toincrease/strengthen abehavior.De-escalationTechniquesa set of strategiesused to reducethe intensity andduration ofchallengingbehaviors,SensoryBreaka planned period oftime designed toprovide a break fromsensory overload andpromote sensoryregulation forindividualsResponseInterruptiona procedure used todecrease interferingbehaviors, oftenthose that arerepetitive,stereotypical, orself-injuriousTokenEconomya method usedto try andreinforce(increase) thefrequency of atarget behaviorshapinga process where newbehaviors arelearned throughreinforcingsuccessiveapproximations, orsteps, towards atarget behavior.StickerCharta visual toolused forpositivereinforcementand behaviormodification.VideoModelinga teaching techniquewhere a learnerobserves a video ofsomeonedemonstrating adesired behavior orskill, and thenattempts to imitate iVisualSchedulea visualrepresentationof a series oftasks oractivities in asequence.

BHT Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. A behavior you want to replace an unwanted target behavior
    Replacement Behavior:
  2. a technique where a learner practices a targeted behavior or skill, often through role-playing or simulated interactions, to prepare for using it in real-life situations
    Behavior Rehearsal
  3. the process of establishing a positive relationship between a therapist and a child, making the therapist a reinforcing figure
    Pairing
  4. the amount of times, or count, a behavior or response happens.
    Frequency
  5. the repetition of words, phrases, or entire conversations, often verbatim, from sources like movies, TV shows, books
    Scripting
  6. form of assistance that you add in order to achieve a desired response or behavior that is not occurring.
    Prompt
  7. a technique where certain behaviors are reinforced while others are not, essentially rewarding desired behaviors and diminishing undesirable ones.
    differential reinforcement
  8. a gradual reduction of prompts or assistance provided to a learner as they become more proficient at a skill or behavior
    Fading
  9. a method that uses the individual's natural environment and daily routines to guide learning
    Naturalistic Teaching
  10. any stimulus change that follows a behavior and can influence the likelihood of that behavior occurring again
    consequence
  11. a technique used to guide an individual away from an undesirable behavior and towards a more appropriate one
    Redirection
  12. a strategy where the teacher or instructor deliberately positions themselves close to a student or group of students to support positive behavior and reduce distractions.
    Proximity Control
  13. The activity of a living organism that is observable and measurable
    Behavior
  14. The process of breaking a skill down into smaller, more manageable components.
    Task Analysis
  15. any event or stimulus that happens before a behavior and can trigger or influence it.
    Antecedent
  16. a teaching strategy where a learner observes and imitates the behavior of a model
    Modeling
  17. a specially written story designed to explain a social situation to an individua
    Social Narrative
  18. adding a desirable stimulus (a reward) immediately after a desired behavior, increasing the likelihood that the behavior will occur again in the future.
    Positive reinforcement
  19. It's a federal law primarily designed to protect the privacy and security of health information
    HIPAA
  20. anything that is added or removed after a behavior that decreases it, makes it less likely to happen again.
    Punishment
  21. removing a stimulus to increase/ strengthen a behavior.
    Negative Reinforcement
  22. a set of strategies used to reduce the intensity and duration of challenging behaviors,
    De-escalation Techniques
  23. a planned period of time designed to provide a break from sensory overload and promote sensory regulation for individuals
    Sensory Break
  24. a procedure used to decrease interfering behaviors, often those that are repetitive, stereotypical, or self-injurious
    Response Interruption
  25. a method used to try and reinforce (increase) the frequency of a target behavior
    Token Economy
  26. a process where new behaviors are learned through reinforcing successive approximations, or steps, towards a target behavior.
    shaping
  27. a visual tool used for positive reinforcement and behavior modification.
    Sticker Chart
  28. a teaching technique where a learner observes a video of someone demonstrating a desired behavior or skill, and then attempts to imitate i
    Video Modeling
  29. a visual representation of a series of tasks or activities in a sequence.
    Visual Schedule