What is coaching at work?
Coaching uses focused conversation, practice, and follow-up to improve performance and develop skills.
Study 3 Coaching and Feedback with 12 free online flashcards. Review key terms, definitions, and concepts with this interactive flashcard deck.
What is coaching at work?
Coaching uses focused conversation, practice, and follow-up to improve performance and develop skills.
What makes feedback actionable?
It is timely, specific, and connected to an agreed goal or observable work standard.
Why should positive feedback name what worked?
Naming what worked helps the person understand which behavior to repeat.
In SBI feedback, what does Situation identify?
Situation identifies when and where the event occurred.
After constructive SBI feedback, how can a coach invite the employee’s perspective?
Ask an open question about what got in the way and what would help next time; this invites the employee’s perspective without treating assumptions as facts.
How should a coaching conversation begin?
State the performance goal or skill to work on, then check that both people understand the expectation in the same way.
What belongs in a manageable development plan?
Specify the skill or behavior to improve, the action to take, available support, and a time to review progress.
How should performance management operate over time?
It is an ongoing cycle of setting expectations, monitoring progress, developing skills, and recognizing results—not only a formal-review conversation.
In SBI feedback, how should Behavior be described?
Behavior describes what the coach saw or heard, without labeling the person or guessing motives.
In SBI feedback, what does Impact explain?
Impact explains the effect of the behavior on the work, team, customer, or coach.
How should a coach ask and listen?
Use open questions and listen to the person’s perspective before offering solutions.
How should a coach explore options?
Ask what the person could do differently; offer advice or demonstrate a skill when useful, without unnecessarily taking over problem-solving.
A medium-difficulty quiz on the RBT role, behavior-analytic concepts, supervision, and professional practice.
Learn the RBT’s supervised role, core behavior-analytic concepts, and professional responsibilities for delivering services safely and ethically.
A medium-difficulty quiz on defining behavior, selecting and applying measurement procedures, and interpreting behavior data.
Learn how to define observable behavior, select and apply measurement procedures, calculate basic outcomes, and interpret data with appropriate context.
Learn how RBTs prepare for and implement written skill-acquisition plans, including teaching formats, prompting, reinforcement, measurement, generalization, and maintenance.
Review the functions of behavior, common behavior-reduction procedures, and the RBT’s responsibilities for safe and authorized implementation.
A medium-difficulty quiz on applying behavior-reduction procedures, distinguishing reinforcement and punishment concepts, and following an RBT’s implementation and safety responsibilities.
Review accurate session notes, truthful records, timely reporting, incident response, and client-information privacy for RBT practice.
A medium-difficulty quiz on objective documentation, accurate records, reporting responsibilities, and client privacy in RBT practice.
Learn how RBTs document sessions and services accurately, report changes and incidents promptly, and protect client information.
Review ethical RBT practice, including client dignity and privacy, professional boundaries, cultural responsiveness, and the importance of working within competence and seeking supervision.
An application-focused review of integrated RBT practice, including measurement, assessment, teaching, safety, documentation, and professional ethics.