Assessing Preference for Attention in a Child Diagnosed with Autism.
Date
2009-02-06Author
Newquist, Matthew H.
Micke, Cierra A.
Verriden, Amanda L.
Schlichenmeyer, Kevin
Haessly, Carrie
Paulson, Kelly N.
Ogle, Jodi
Advisor(s)
Klatt, Kevin P.
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
Identifying preferred stimuli that function as reinforcers is extremely important when teaching skills to young children diagnosed with autism. Preference assessments can be conducted to identify a range of high to low preferred stimuli.
The purpose of this study was to determine if physical play serves as a reinforcer and to determine if a preference assessment is predictive of reinforcing effects.
Subject
Attention in children
Reinforcement (Psychology)
Posters
Play--Psychological aspects
Autistic children--Case studies
Autistic children--Behavior modification
Permanent Link
http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/32143Type
Presentation
Description
Color poster with text, images, and graphs describing research conducted by Jodi Ogle, Cierra Micke, Kelly Paulson, Carrie Haessly, Kevin Schlichenmeyer, Matt Newquist, and Amanda Verriden, advised by Kevin Klatt.