RBT Professional Conduct and Scope of Practice | 12 Mock Test Free

RBT Professional Conduct and Scope of Practice

Practice free RBT Professional Conduct and Scope of Practice Quiz like real exam questions, learn to navigate workplace scenarios, and build confidence—all with no sign-up required. Start now and prepare smarter, not harder.

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According to BACB requirements, what is the minimum percentage of an RBT’s monthly direct service hours that must be spent in supervision?

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If an RBT is asked by a supervisor to implement a behavior intervention in which they have not been trained, what should the RBT do?

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Which of the following actions would most likely violate client confidentiality under the RBT Ethics Code?

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Under what condition is it appropriate for an RBT to share confidential client information?

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If an RBT becomes aware that a client’s legal rights or safety are being violated (e.g., suspected abuse), what is the most ethical course of action?

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Which example represents a dual or multiple relationship that an RBT should avoid according to the RBT Ethics Code?

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According to the RBT Ethics Code, when is it acceptable for an RBT to accept a gift from a client or client’s family?

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Which event must an RBT self-report to the BACB within 30 days according to the Ethics Code?

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If an RBT realizes that their own personal issues (such as bias or fatigue) are negatively impacting their service delivery, what is the appropriate ethical action?

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Which of the following actions would be a breach of client confidentiality for an RBT?

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You overhear a supervisor giving instructions to an RBT that involve implementing a restraint not included in the client's current behavior intervention plan. The RBT hesitates but follows the order. What is your MOST ethical and professionally required action?

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You're working with a nonverbal 6-year-old client. A new BCaBA supervisor (you've never met) sends a last-minute text instructing you to use a "gentle physical prompt" to block head-banging behavior — but the client’s current plan does not include physical prompting or restraint. The parents have verbally given permission in the past. What is your BEST response?

Hint

When I first started supervising new RBTs, I noticed something right away: most of them are laser-focused on data collection, reinforcement schedules, and extinction procedures, which makes sense. That’s the technical side of the job, and it’s heavily tested on the exam.

But what too many overlook is the part that can actually get you into trouble fastest: professional conduct and scope of practice.

I always tell my trainees, “You don’t get fired for writing down the wrong frequency. You get fired for overstepping your role or mishandling an ethical boundary.”

That’s why I make the Professional Conduct and Scope of Practice Quiz a non-negotiable part of prep.

It’s more than a study tool—it’s a reality check.

This quiz puts you in the kinds of situations you’ll definitely face on the job: What do you do if a parent asks you to adjust a program?

Can you accept a $20 Starbucks gift card from a client’s mom? How often should your BCBA observe you in session?

Practicing these questions helped me reinforce one of the most important habits in this field: knowing when to ask, and knowing when to say no.

So if you’re preparing for the RBT exam—or just want to feel more confident in your role—don’t skip this quiz. Take it seriously. Because knowing the science is only half the job.

The other half is showing up professionally, ethically, and within your scope—every single time.

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