Operant behaviors can be influenced by:

A) changing the consequences of those behaviors
B) measuring the consequences of those behaviors
C) charting the occurrence of those behaviors
D) pairing them with reflexive behaviors

Operant behaviors are learned behaviors that are influenced by their consequences. By changing the consequences of the behavior, such as giving a reward or punishment, the likelihood of the behavior being repeated or stopped in the future changes. Measuring or charting the occurrence of the behavior can help track progress, but it does not directly influence the behavior itself. Pairing operant behaviors with reflexive behaviors does not necessarily have an impact on the operant behavior.