2009
DOI: 10.1901/jaba.2009.42-703
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Establishing Derived Textual Control in Activity Schedules With Children With Autism

Abstract: Activity schedules are often used to facilitate task engagement and transition for children with autism. This study evaluated whether conditional discrimination training would serve to transfer the control from activity-schedule pictures to printed words (i.e., derived textual control). Two preschoolers with autism were taught to select pictures and printed words given their dictated names. Following training, participants could respond to printed words by completing the depicted task, match printed words to p… Show more

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Cited by 41 publications
(35 citation statements)
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“…A despeito dos esforços empreendidos para que todos os estudantes, inclusive com DI e TEA, estejam inseridos na rede regular de ensino (Brasil, 2008), poucos são os estudos que trabalharam o ensino de repertórios acadêmicos, como a leitura e a escrita (Benitez & Domeniconi, 2015;Miguel, Yang, Finn, & Ahearn, 2009). Aparentemente, apesar das dificuldades na linguagem expressiva e receptiva, estudantes com TEA expostos aos procedimentos de ensino individualizado e personalizado, que atendam suas necessidades específicas aprendem a nomear palavras impressas, mesmo antes de desenvolverem a linguagem falada (Baldaçara, Nobrega, Leonard, & Tengan, 2006) o que aponta a possibilidade de que eles aprendam a leitura de palavras impressas, uma vez programadas contingências adequadas de ensino, como têm acontecido com estudantes com diferentes repertórios.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…A despeito dos esforços empreendidos para que todos os estudantes, inclusive com DI e TEA, estejam inseridos na rede regular de ensino (Brasil, 2008), poucos são os estudos que trabalharam o ensino de repertórios acadêmicos, como a leitura e a escrita (Benitez & Domeniconi, 2015;Miguel, Yang, Finn, & Ahearn, 2009). Aparentemente, apesar das dificuldades na linguagem expressiva e receptiva, estudantes com TEA expostos aos procedimentos de ensino individualizado e personalizado, que atendam suas necessidades específicas aprendem a nomear palavras impressas, mesmo antes de desenvolverem a linguagem falada (Baldaçara, Nobrega, Leonard, & Tengan, 2006) o que aponta a possibilidade de que eles aprendam a leitura de palavras impressas, uma vez programadas contingências adequadas de ensino, como têm acontecido com estudantes com diferentes repertórios.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…Activities are initially represented on schedules as pictures, but as learners begin to recognize text, written words corresponding to activities can be used to replace those pictures (McClannahan & Krantz, 2010;Miguel, Yang, Finn & Ahearn, 2009). The use of a written schedule may be less stigmatizing than a picture schedule.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One method shown to establish textual control and reading comprehension is conditional discrimination training (e.g., Miguel et al, 2009;Rehfeldt & Root, 2005;Rosales & Rehfeldt, 2007;Sidman, 1994). This method teaches participants to select pictures and written words in the presence of their dictated names, and often results in the emergence of matching picture to words and words to pictures, as well as textual behavior (i.e., sight reading) and activity following.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The myriad of studies that have been investigating naming responses can be roughly divided into two sets: one that discusses the broad topic of functional independence between the speaker and listener verbal repertoires, and one that specifies relations between specific verbal operants, such as mands and tacts (Almeida-Verdu et al, 2008a; Almeida-Verdu, dos Santos, de Souza, & Bevilacqua, 2008b;Arntzen & Almås, 2002;Carroll & Hesse, 1987;Ferrari, Giacheti, & de Rose, 2009;Guess, 1969;Guess, Sailor, Rutherford, & Baer, 1968;G. Hall & Sundberg, 1987;Miguel, Yang, Finn, & Ahearn, 2009;Petursdottir, Carr, & Michael, 2005;Ramirez & Rehfeldt, 2009;Sigafoos, Doss, & Reichle, 1989;Sigafoos, Reichle, Doss, K. Hall, & Pettitt, 1990;Toussaint & Tiger, 2010).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%