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Peterson, Sean P.; Rodriguez, Nicole M.; Pawich, Tamara L. – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2019
Despite its advantages, discrete-trial instruction (DTI) has been criticized for producing rote responding. Although there is little research supporting this claim, if true, this may be problematic given the propensity of children with autism to engage in restricted and repetitive behavior. One feature that is common in DTI that may contribute to…
Descriptors: Skill Development, Comparative Analysis, Children, Stimuli
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Van Houten, Ron; Rolider, Ahmos – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1989
Four experiments evaluated flash card use for teaching number facts to elementary-school students with learning difficulties. Effective treatments involved: re-presenting a missed problem after the next item; using error-contingent reprimands; seating the tutor and student knee-to-knee, rather than with a desk between them; and a combination of…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Drills (Practice), Elementary Education, Instructional Effectiveness
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Duan, Doris Weili; Cuvo, Anthony J. – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1996
This study compared six adults' learning of English names for Chinese visual characters, through prototype instruction (in which participants were taught the meaning of the distinctive feature of multicomponent characters) and rote instruction (in which participants traced the character and wrote its translation). Participants learned more rapidly…
Descriptors: Adults, Chinese, Concept Teaching, Ideography