Which method is NOT one of the three methods of stimulus control transfer?

The method of stimulus control transfer that is labeled as incorrect in this context is behavior modification. The three established methods of transferring stimulus control typically include prompt fading, stimulus fading, and prompt delay.

Prompt fading involves gradually reducing the use of prompts to allow the individual to respond independently. This method systematically decreases the assistance provided, helping the individual learn to identify the correct response without external help.

Stimulus fading entails altering a particular stimulus to highlight relevant features that encourage the desired response while diminishing the effect of irrelevant stimuli. This ensures that the correct behavior is reliably evoked by the appropriate stimulus.

Prompt delay refers to a method where a prompt is provided but is delayed after the presentation of the antecedent stimulus. This practice encourages the individual to engage in the desired behavior independently, without immediate assistance.

Behavior modification, while relevant in the context of altering behaviors, does not specifically describe a method of stimulus control transfer recognized in the framework of applied behavior analysis. Instead, it encompasses a broader scope of strategies aimed at changing behaviors, which does not fit within the three defined methods of stimulus control transfer.