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Ballard, Keith D. – Exceptional Child, 1983
Teaching exceptional children to use verbal cues to control nonverbal behaviors is suggested as a procedure for establishing adaptive behaviors and as a self-management strategy for ensuring generalization and maintenance of new responses. (Author/CL)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Disabilities, Generalization, Mediation Theory

Guevremont, David C.; And Others – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1986
A correspondence training procedure was used to develop consistency between children's verbalizations and subsequent behavior across increasingly remote settings and time. Generalization was obtained in the absence of any salient externally imposed contingencies after Ss had reliably come under control of verbalizations about preschool behaviors.…
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Generalization, Preschool Education, Self Control

Burger, Agnes Lin; And Others – American Journal of Mental Deficiency, 1981
The effectiveness of strategy training programs that differed in the degree of subject self management required on the verbal abstraction performance of 80 educable mentally retarded children and adolescents was compared. In terms of acquisition, all three training conditions, irrespective of the degree of self management required, were superior…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Generalization, Mild Mental Retardation, Modeling (Psychology)
Swanson, H. Lee; Kozleski, Elizabeth B. – Techniques, 1985
Addresses the practical validity of self-instruction training as an intervention for severely disabled children. Three issues are examined: (1) the development of verbal strategies adaptable to children with knowledge deficits, (2) the effects of generalization training, and (3) the role of self-talk (verbalization) in self-instruction. Four…
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Restructuring, Independent Study

Schunk, Dale H. – Contemporary Educational Psychology, 1986
Verbalization helps children to develop self-regulated learning of cognitive skills. It can improve children's attention to task-relevant features and can enhance coding, storage, and retention of materials. As a systematic approach for improving learning, it can raise self-efficacy. (JAZ)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Learning Processes, Learning Strategies, Learning Theories
Salend, Spencer J.; And Others – Education and Training in Mental Retardation, 1989
The study's results showed that the self-instruction procedure used by four severely retarded adults led to improved vocational skills as indicated by increased work production rates and a concomitant decrease in the number of errors. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Adults, Instructional Effectiveness, Job Skills, Self Control
Kendall, Philip C. – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 1990
In response to Whitman, "Self-Regulation and Mental Retardation" (EC 222 812), the author suggests that model weaknesses include its emphasis on language and cognitive processes, the questionable validity of the effectiveness of self-instruction techniques with lower functioning persons, and the mixed evidence for training generalization…
Descriptors: Cognitive Psychology, Generalization, Language Skills, Mediation Theory
Wertsch, James V.; Hagstrom, Fran W. – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 1990
In response to Whitman, "Self-Regulation and Mental Retardation" (EC 222 812), the author sees parallels between Whitman's model and ideas of L. Vygotsky but also such differences as Whitman's focus on linguistic systems contrasted with Vygotsky's focus on the practice or activity of using language. (DB)
Descriptors: Cognitive Psychology, Generalization, Language Skills, Mediation Theory
Moore, Stephen C.; And Others – Education and Training in Mental Retardation, 1989
The investigation assessed effects of a self-management training program on the production rates of four severely mentally retarded workers. The program comprised self-instructions, goal setting, and self-reinforcement. Results indicated that the program substantially improved the production rates for all workers for up to three months. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Adults, Job Skills, Job Training, Mediation Theory
Pressley, Michael – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 1990
In response to Whitman, "Self-Regulation and Mental Retardation" (EC 222 812), the author raises four points: use of alternatives to language based interventions, questionable effectiveness of verbal self-instruction with the retarded, questionable practicality of gradual withdrawal of teacher prompting, and need for immediate testing of…
Descriptors: Cognitive Psychology, Generalization, Language Skills, Mediation Theory

Campbell, Donald S.; And Others – American Annals of the Deaf, 1989
Sixteen impulsive hearing-impaired adolescents were trained to solve visual problems using a modified version of the "LOGO" computer language; subjects received concurrently presented self-instruction training while controls did not. On two dependent measures of impulsive problem-solving behaviors, treatment subjects demonstrated…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Conceptual Tempo, Hearing Impairments, Intervention
Meichenbaum, Donald – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 1990
In response to Whitman, "Self-Regulation and Mental Retardation" (EC 222 812), the author distinguishes between operant and cognitive training methods to develop self-regulatory skills and disagrees with Whitman's observation that the procedures for teaching retarded persons are essentially the same as for nonretarded persons. (DB)
Descriptors: Cognitive Psychology, Generalization, Language Skills, Mediation Theory
Whitman, Thomas L. – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 1990
The author answers responses (EC 222 813-814) to his paper, "Self-Regulation and Mental Retardation" (EC 222 812). Research is encouraged into questions concerning the extent complex and independent adaptive behaviors can be taught to the retarded and the comparative effectiveness of verbal mediators or alternative approaches in…
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Cognitive Psychology, Definitions, Generalization