Fixed ratio schedules in behavior modification are known for:

Fixed ratio schedules in behavior modification are characterized by providing reinforcement after a specific number of responses have been made. This type of schedule is effective in generating high and steady rates of behavior because individuals learn that consistent efforts lead to predictable rewards. The requirement to reach a set number of responses (the ratio) encourages individuals to maintain a high level of performance to obtain the reinforcement.

As a result, behaviors typically become more frequent and stable as the individual anticipates the reinforcement, creating a pattern of behavior that is robust and regular. This phenomenon is often seen in various settings, such as in classroom environments or during operant conditioning practices, where students or subjects are trained to work towards a defined goal with tangible rewards.