RBT Practice Exam

RBT Practice Exam 2: 75 Questions (Mock B)

BACB Task List 3rd Edition aligned100% free, no signupLast updated August 2026Original questions with explanations

Mock B is a second, fully independent 75-question exam: every question is new, none are recycled from Mock A or the 85-question sets. It follows the same official domain weighting and the same 63-seconds-per-question pacing as the real exam.

Repeat mocks only measure real progress when the questions are fresh. If you scored 70 percent on Mock A, restudied, and now score 85 percent here, that improvement is genuine, not memory of the answers.

75 questions · 80 minute timer · free, no signup

RBT Mock Exam B (75 questions, 80 minutes)

How to use a second mock exam well

Space your mocks. Taking Mock A and Mock B on back-to-back days mostly measures fatigue; taking them a week apart, with targeted study between, measures learning. The strongest pattern in our design is A, then focused domain work, then B as the evidence the work landed.

Compare domain breakdowns across the two attempts rather than just totals. A total that rose from 72 to 80 while Behavior Reduction fell tells a more useful story than either number alone, and it decides your final week's focus.

The scenario questions in this set

This set leans deliberately into applied scenarios: extinction bursts read from graphs, prompting decisions mid-trial, documentation calls under time pressure, and boundary situations with families. That mirrors the real exam's emphasis, where straight definition recall is the minority of questions.

When a scenario stumps you, the explanation names the principle that decides it. Collect those principles; they resolve whole families of questions, not just the one you missed.

Frequently asked questions

Are these questions different from Mock A?
Completely. All 75 questions are original to this set, so both mocks together give you 150 distinct scored-length practice questions, plus 170 more across the two 85-question exams.
Which mock should I take first?
Order does not matter much; A then B is the convention here. What matters is spacing them with study in between and reviewing every miss before moving on.
I scored lower on Mock B than Mock A. What does that mean?
Usually normal variation, fatigue, or B's heavier scenario emphasis. Check the domain breakdown: if one domain dropped sharply, restudy it. If everything dipped slightly, take a rest day before your next timed attempt.
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