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Inclusion is an umbrella that keeps us dry when the downpours of life occur." Linda S. Wallace. Please complete midterm evaluation of course. Welcome to Week 5 : Teaching Functional Skills. Updates. This Week: Quiz #2 Next Week, May 8th: Article Review #2 May 15 th , Quiz #3 - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Please complete midterm evaluation of course
Welcome to Week 5 :Teaching Functional Skills
Inclusion is an umbrella that keeps us dry when the downpours of life occur." Linda S. Wallace
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UpdatesThis Week:
Quiz #2
Next Week, May 8th: Article Review #2
May 15th, Quiz #3
Check out “Teaching & Behavioral Principles” on the Wiki! http://fxinstructionaldesign.pbworks.com/w/page/49653082/FrontPage
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Review for Quiz
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1. A_____________ Strategies 2. C_____________ Strategies
Why are they called these types of strategies?
Establishing stimulus control involves 2 overarching strategies
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Behavior
you want to Increase or Decrease
Antecedent:
Natural Cue that triggers [or should trigger]….
Consequence:
Natural outcome that consistently occurs afterbehavior
Antecedent Strategies
-Time Delay-Prompting-Pre-correction-Modeling
Chaining-Most to Least-Least to Most-Total Task
Instructional Design
-Range of Responses-Range of Examples-Positive Examples-Negative Examples-Minimally Different-Maximally Different
Consequence Strategies
-Differential Reinforcement
-Shaping
-Error Correction
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Least-to-Most Prompting◦ Pro (+): Gives the learner the opportunity to exhibit the correct response with the least
restrictive level of prompting needed.
◦ Con (-): Students may practice errors.
Most-to-Least Prompting◦ Begins with most restrictive prompt
E.g., physical or partial physical prompting
◦ Use with students who are non-imitative learners who may not initially respond to less-restrictive prompts
◦ Pro (+): Student practices success, while prompts are faded◦ Con (-): Requires high level of prompting from teacher
Remember to consider stigmatizing effects of intervention
When to Use?
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Differential Reinforcement◦ Providing reinforcement ONLY when student
exhibits desired behavior◦ When desired behavior does not occur, no
reinforcement provided
Error Correction◦ Errors do not result in reinforcement◦ Immediate feedback when errors occur◦ Quickly provide for an opportunity to practice with
prompting (if needed…then fade)
2 Basic Consequence Strategies
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Consequence Strategies
Schedules of reinforcement Frequency and pattern of behaviors are reinforced Ratio (according to # of responses) or Interval (passage of time in relation to performance)
schedules
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Fixed vs Variable Schedules Fixed: absolute predetermined number
Ratio (Fixed ratio; every 10 correct responses) Intervals (Fixed intervals; every 10 seconds)
Variable: changing, non-fixed number of reinforcements, but offer reinforcement on a schedule that is an average of the reinforcement pattern selected. Variable ratio: (VR:5=average of every fifth
response; e.g., after 3, 7, 2, 8 [total 20..avg 5] Variable interval: (VI:5=average of every five
minutes; same example above)
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Schedules of Reinforcement…Why?
Ratio(Based on Behavior)
Interval(Based on Time)
Fixed(reinforce behaviors after a set number of responses)
Fixed Ratio
(e.g., reinforce after every 1…then 2 correct answers)
Fixed Interval
(e.g., reinforce after every 1 min…then 2 min., etc. student is on-task)
Variable(reinforce behaviors after an unpredictable number of responses)
Variable Ratio
(e.g., reinforce “on average” every 5 times, but schedule varies so it is unpredictable)
Variable Interval
(e.g., reinforce “on average” every 30 seconds, but schedule varies so that it is unpredictable)
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“Rules to scheduling reinforcement when planning instruction (from Snell &
Brown, 2011”
1. During acquisition stage of learning more instances of behavior should be encouraged by the continuous provision of small amounts of contingent reiforcement (e.g., a smile and task-specific praise, fulfilling a request, “high five”, or “Yes!”) instead of large amounts of reinforcement given less often.
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Rule #22. After a higher rate or more accurate
behavior has been established, reinforcers should be faded slowly from a continuous to a fixed schedule, which requires more behavior for each reinforcement.
This will strengthen the behavior as the student learns to tolerate periods of nonreinforcement instead of abruptly giving up & not responding when reinforcment is not forthcoming
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Rule #3Because students may learn to predict
when reinforcement will occur, uneven patterns may result (e.g., rewarded for cleaning every Friday…won’t clean until Friday…vs random spot checks), so switch to a variable schedule
based on average of every fifth time, but may occur after 2nd behavior or 10th behavior…student doesn’t know so continues working hard!
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Rule #4Reinforcers must be assessed periodically
so that they continue to be reinforcing to the student.
Wise to offer students the opportunity to choose their reinforcer from a group of preferred activities/items.
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Rule #5Reinforcers must be suited to student’s
chronological age, the activity, and the learning situation.
Aim for replacing less appropriate reinforcers with ones that have more availability in the natural environments encountered by the student.
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Rule #6The more immediately a reinforcer is
presented following the peformance of the behavior, the greater will be its effect.
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Quiz
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Correct Quiz
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What Are Functional Skills?
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Remember Promote Self-Determination by…Promoting:
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Self Determination: Defined
Loman et al., 2010
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Self-determinationIndependence, Interdependence,
Opportunities to Act
-e.g., Goal setting, choice-making, self-management
Assistive TechnologyOperational CompetenceMulti-modal expression
e.g., How to use devices, low & hi tech options
Personal RelevanceRelated to individual needs
e.g., social skills, daily living, vocational
Pivotal SkillsImportant to learning across content
areas e.g., selecting from a field of 4, using asking /answering “Wh” questions, sequencing events, using graphic
organizers
Grade Level Content
Standards
Qualities of a Well-Designed Standards-Based IEP (modified from Wakeman et al., 2010)
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Teaching Functional SkillsTeaching Personal Care Skills
Importance, Relation between Personal Care & Self-Determination, Tactics for teaching, Self-management
Eating/Meal-time skillsToiletingDressing
Teaching Leisure & Recreation Skills
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Eating Skills Checklist (Browder, 2001)Eating
Take food from spoon and swallowChew foodChoose between two food itemsExpress desire to eatFeed self finger foodsUse a napkinUse a spoonEat a sandwichPace eating (avoid stuffing mouth)Spear with a forkEat without spilling
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Drinking skills checklistSwallow from a cup held by someoneChoose between two drinksHold own glass to drinkDrink from a soda canDrink from a mugDrink from a water fountainDrink through a straw
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Dressing/Undressing ChecklistChoose between two clothing optionsSelect outfit for the dayChoose accessories for personal styleMove arms and lift legs to help in dressingCommunicate when help is needed in
dressingPull down pants in restroomTake off clothing (shoes, socks, jacket, shirt,
pants, etc.)Get dressed (button, snap, zip, velcro)
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Washing hands or face checklistAsk for help with washing hands or faceChoose between two types of soapDetermine whether water is comfortable
temperatureParticipate in washing: moving hands to
water, move face on cloth.Grasp/release paper towel in trashWash own hands when toldInitiate washing hands and face
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Other groomingAsk for help with combing/styling hairComb/style own hairCare for nailsUse makeupLeave restroom groomed for public:
Clothing straightZippers & fasteners closedHair neatHands washedFace cleanMake up on neatly
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Toileting: Designing bowel/bladder management plansAsk:
Will the student work towards using toilet based on internal cues?
Will student use toilet on a specific time schedule?Will student use: incontinence products (pull-ups);
catheterization, other?Initiation
Student will take care of needs without prompting?Prompted ?Ask for help?Prompted to ask for help?Adult will initiate toileting?
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Using toilet or alternative methods?Perform all steps independently?Prompted with goal of independence?Interactive; student will perform some steps
without prompts?Interactive; student will be prompted to
perform some steps?
Accident managementStudent will manage? Prompted to manage?
Perform some steps? Adult provide all cleanup?
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Functional Routines InstructionCue(opportunity to respond)
Response/Behavior
Consequence Pause
FR Environment provides a natural cue
Student does each step needed to complete the activity
Student gets natural outcome of activity
Student focuses on next routine
EX Student’s bus arrives and door opens.
Other students get off bus
S gets off bus, goes in the correct direction, enters building, goes to class, puts away materials
Student is now inside with other students and has inviting activities to do. Teacher offers praise
Student transitions to next routine
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Data Collection Procedures for Functional RoutinesTask AnalysisRecord Prompt Level UsedIdentify Features to Vary to Promote
Generalization
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Using Excel to Graph Progress Monitoring Data
Sheldon Loman, Ph.D.
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Video Examples from Dr. David Allen Data 1 – http://www.screencast.com/t/brEX27PB
Chart 1 – http://www.screencast.com/t/FTtFODV6w Data 2 – http://www.screencast.com/t/pFtZwYbCsg
Chart 2 – http://www.screencast.com/t/QJHlxCnHAa
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Entering Data into Excel1. Title the Spreadsheet in the Tab at the
bottom of the screen.2. Label Column A going down your
“DAYS” (1, 2, 3…) or dates (may get look too busy on graph….Dates may get cumbersome on graph.
3. Only put in the days/dates you have data for (unless doing projections)
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Enter baseline or first intervention data in Column B1. Name Column B your baseline or the
intervention you used first (Intervention 1)2. Input data from this phase going down the
column.3. When you are ready to start to input data
for a second intervention, name that in Column C…This will allow you to show a break in the data between phases.
4. Continue step 2 until you have a third intervention, etc.
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Graphing your data1. Select the data you want to graph by
clicking and dragging the cells you wish to graph. DO NOT INCLUDE THE DAYS/DATES in your selection.
2. Select the type of graph you want to create…In our case today it will be “Line with Markers”
3. Once you have your graph on your spreadsheet you can adjust it by clicking on the graph
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Adding Title, Labeling Axes, & Legends By clicking on your graph you can label
the Graph and the Horizontal and Vertical Axes.
Go to Layout and select the Chart Title and Axis Titles
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Formatting Numbers in Axes Click on the Axis you want to format Right click OR go to Format, then Format
Selection. Here you will be able to adjust the
minimum and maximum values OR major units, etc.
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Creating a Trendline You can create a trendline based on any series of
your data (but you usually want it based on your first series)
Click on your graph Go to the layout tab Select trendline Select type of trendline (usually linear is what you
want) Select the series you want the trend to be based on You can create aim lines using this feature OR you
can draw your aim line
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Adding Lines and captions, etc. to your graph You can add lines for targeted criteria or
shifts in the intervention by using the INSERT Shapes feature.
Here you can select a shape or line and draw it on your graph to represent changes in your data.
You may want to do this in the final document you will be pasting the document to (e.g., MS Word)
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Adding Data to your graph Once you have your data graphed you
may want to add data to your graph. To do this you input the data the same
way you did originally. Then click on the graph and right click
OR double click and use the SELECT DATA option.
Then, click and drag the data you want shown on your graph.
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Alternate/ Extended Assessment
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Oregon’s Extended Assessment
Alternate assessments designed specifically for students with significant cognitive disabilities.
Decision to administer is made by the IEP team Based on alternate achievement standards with
content that is reduced in depth, breadth, complexity,
test results from these assessments are not comparable to results achieved on the state’s general assessment
http://www.ode.state.or.us/search/page/?id=2691
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Oregon Extended Assessment
Online there is an administration manual, FAQs for parents, scoring guides, sample tests. http://www.ode.state.or.us/search/results/?id=178
A training and proficiency website is located at: http://or.k12test.com
This website is used by all assessors as
part of the qualification process to become a Qualified Assessor (QA) or Qualified Trainer (QT).
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Overview of Extended Assessment Subject areas of Reading, (No longer
doing Writing), & Science. Organized into 3 grade levels
Elementary (grades 3-5)Middle (grades 6-8)High (grade 11)
Mathematics- each grade (3rd -8th , & 11th ) has a unique test
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Extended Assessment Format
2 administration formats provided for each grade level: Standard & Scaffold administration
Each test begins with a “Prerequisite Skills “ task
Followed by 10 content-level Tasks referred to as the “Content Prompts”.Each Content Prompt Task consists of
up to 5 test items.
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IEP team decision-making General Assessment Standard Extended Assessment Scaffold Extended Assessment
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General Assessment if…
Performs at or around grade level Difficulties primarily in reading,
but other subject areas fall within the normal range
Is reading within two to three grades of his/her enrolled level
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Standard Extended if…
Student well below grade level in reading
Academic difficulties are generalized (all subject areas)
Benefits from specialized individual supports
General curriculum must be significantly reduced in breadth, depth, & complexity
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Scaffold Extended Assessment if… Performance is significantly
impacted due to the nature of disability
Does not read Has academic, mobility, receptive,
& expressive language difficulties that are generalized relies on individual supports & adaptations to access reduced content materials.
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Look at some examples
Form groups with one person in each group that has a sample of: MathScienceReadingWriting
Discuss the test items, scoring, & difference between Standard & Scaffold administration items
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Discrete Trial TrainingCue(opportunity to respond)
Response/Behavior
Consequence Pause
DTT T provides instructional cue (prompting may be needed)
Student Responds
Teacher praises and give child a positive reinforcer
There is a pause
EX 1. Student indicates interest in chips
2. Teacher says “Give me a car”
Student gives car to teacher
Teacher praises student and gives student a chip
Student eats chip and teacher waits a few seconds before next cue
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Discrete Trial Training Videos http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2afb4i7L
MJc http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cp_gzUT
Cm8g&feature=mfu_in_order&list=UL
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Pivotal Response Training & Verbal Behavior Approach “How to Teach Pivotal Behaviors to
Children with Autism: A Training Manual” http://www.users.qwest.net/~tbharris/prt.htm
Barbera, M. & Rasmussen, T. (2007). The Verbal Behavior Approach: How to Teach Children with Autism and Related Disorders. Philadelphia, PA: Kingsley Publishing.
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Considered Naturalistic Intervention Teaches Language and Social/Play Skills Creates “Teachable” Moments in Context Follows ABA Format One Component of an Individualized
Program
What is Pivotal Response Training?
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Pivotal Response TrainingCue(opportunity to respond)
Response/Behavior
Consequence Pause
PRT 1. S indicates interest
2. Teacher withholds access to desired item/activity
Student Responds
S gets desired item
There is a pause
EX 1. Student reaches for car.
2. Teacher withholds and says, “Car”
Student imitates the word car.
Teacher gives student access to car
Student plays with car
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Video Examples http://www.asatonline.org/intervention/video
s.htm