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Syed, Noor Y. – ProQuest LLC, 2018
In a series of three experiments, I investigated the emergence of conditioned seeing, defined as delayed drawing responses, as a potential component of bidirectional naming (BiN) for unfamiliar stimuli, which was defined in this study as the emergence of untaught listener and speaker responses following a naming experience with school-aged…
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Autism, Classical Conditioning, Naming
Kleinert, Kelly – ProQuest LLC, 2018
The experimenter conducted three experiments to compare incidental language acquisition of familiar and non-familiar stimuli, and asses the effects of specific pairing experiences on the emergence of bidirectional naming (BiN) for familiar and non-familiar stimuli. In Experiment I the experimenter assessed the numbers of accurate untaught listener…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Naming, Familiarity, Stimuli
Neu, Jessica Adele – ProQuest LLC, 2013
I conducted two studies on the comparative effects of the observation of learn units during (a) reinforcement or (b) correction conditions on the acquisition of math objectives. The dependent variables were the within-session cumulative numbers of correct responses emitted during observational sessions. The independent variables were the…
Descriptors: Elementary School Mathematics, Grade 5, Units of Study, Observational Learning
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Mong, Kristi W.; Mong, Michael D.; Henington, Carlen; Doggett, R. A. – Journal of Direct Instruction, 2012
Brief experimental analyses (BEA) have been used to identify reading interventions to increase the oral reading fluency (ORF) of students having difficulty learning to read. Four interventions, repeated reading, listening passage preview, phrase drill, and contingent reinforcement were implemented with four elementary aged students performing…
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Reading Instruction, Reading Programs, Intervention
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Lee, David L.; Belfiore, Phillip J.; Scheeler, Mary Catherine; Hua, Youjia; Smith, Rachel – Psychology in the Schools, 2004
The use of high-probability (high-p) request sequences has enjoyed support in the applied behavioral literature as a method to increase compliance. Based on the theory of behavioral momentum, high-probability sequences increase the rate of responding, and subsequent rate of reinforcement, within a response class. This increase in density of…
Descriptors: Reinforcement, Persistence, Developmental Disabilities, Behavior Modification