No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
Use of a Changing Criterion Procedure Incorporating Backward Chaining to Teach an Autistic Youth to Tie Shoe Laces
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 26 February 2016
Abstract
This study demonstrates the effective use of a changing criterion procedure, incorporating backward chaining and contingent social reinforcement to teach an autistic youth to tie shoe laces. A task analysis was undertaken to identify the six components of the task and backward chaining was employed to facilitate task completion. The speedy and successful implementation of this procedure suggests that it might usefully be employed in other areas of self care training.
- Type
- Research Article
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © The Australian Association of Special Education 1992
References
Graber, B.W., Reeser, R., & Reid, D.H. (1979). Providing a less restrictive environment for profoundly retarded persons by teaching independent walking skills. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis. 12 (2), 285–297.Google Scholar
Hartman, D.P. & Hall, R.V. (1976). The changing criterion design. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 9 (4), 527–532.Google Scholar
Matson, J.L. & Long, S. (1986). Teaching computation and shopping skills to mentally retarded adults. Journal of Mental Deficiency, 9(1), 98–101.Google Scholar
Schlien, S.J., Wehman, P., & Kieman, J. (1981). Teaching leisure skills to severely handicapped adults: An age appropriate darts game. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 14 (2), 513–519.Google Scholar
Spooner, F. & Spooner, D. (1984). A review of chaining techniques - Implications for future research and practice. Education and Training of the Mentally Retarded, 19, 114–124.Google Scholar