Logging the hour is the easy part. Writing the line that says what you actually did, in words that still make sense to a supervisor signing the month and to you three years later, is where people stall.
These are model descriptions you can adapt. They are grouped by the domains of the BCBA Test Content Outline, so the set covers the breadth of the work rather than the handful of activities that come to mind at the end of a session.
How to use these
Replace the bracketed parts with your own client, program or behavior, and keep whatever you actually produced or decided. A description earns its place when it names the activity, ties it to a client, and says what came out of it.
The tag on each line is the split it usually falls under. That is a judgment your supervisor makes, not a rule these descriptions can settle, so treat it as a starting point rather than a ruling. Restricted vs unrestricted hours explains how the two questions work.
Almost every line here is tagged unrestricted, and that is not an accident. The Test Content Outline describes the work a behavior analyst does rather than the delivery of a session, so descriptions built from it land on the side of the split that most trainees are short of.
These are writing prompts, not a compliance checklist. The Test Content Outline describes what the exam covers; it is not a list of approved fieldwork activities, and matching one does not make an hour count.