Which practice is an example of offering choices for behaviors?

• A. Visual options.
• B. Threatening consequences.
• C. Ignoring the behavior.
• D. Forcing participation.

Answer: (A)

Offering choices for behaviors focuses on giving a learner a small, clear set of options to choose from, rather than issuing a single directive. Visual options are a concrete way to implement this, using pictures or icons to represent different, acceptable behaviors the learner can pick. This approach reduces power struggles and invites voluntary participation by presenting alternatives the learner can select, which increases engagement and compliance.

Threatening consequences relies on fear rather than choice, so it doesn’t fit. Ignoring the behavior avoids addressing it and doesn’t provide options. Forcing participation removes choice entirely and uses pressure instead of offering alternatives.