Comparing the Effects of Single and Multiple Target Trials in Teaching Skills to Children Diagnosed with Autism.
Loading...
Authors
Vargo, Kristina K.
Paulson, Kelly N.
Rieck, Tasha M.
Vanselow, Nicholas R.
Advisors
License
DOI
Type
Presentation
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Grantor
Abstract
Children with autism generally have difficulty communicating with others (Sundberg & Partington, 1998). Therapists working with these children must decide how to most effectively and efficiently teach new skills such as verbal behavior. Various procedures are used to teach new skills to children with autism, but no studies currently assess how many targets should be taught during one session. The purpose of the current study was to investigate two different procedures to teach new skills to children diagnosed with autism. One procedure involved teaching one target (for a skill) until mastery before beginning to teach a second target. The other procedure involved teaching multiple targets at the same time until all targets were mastered.
Description
Color poster with text and graphs describing research conducted by Kristina K Vargo, Kelly N. Paulson, Tasha M. Rieck, and Nicholas R. Vanselow, advised by Kevin P. Klatt.
Related Material and Data
Citation
Sponsorship
University of Wisconsin--Eau Claire Office of Research and Sponsored Programs.