Desired Results Developmental Profile (DRDP) - ANSWER -Observation tool for teachers to record individual progress toward the achievement of four desired results...
*Socially & personally competent
*Effective Learners
...
Desired Results Developmental Profile (DRDP) - ANSWER -Observation tool for teachers to record individual progress toward the achievement of four desired results...
*Socially & personally competent
*Effective Learners
*show physical & motor Competence
*safe & healthy
Desired results for Families (DRDP) - ANSWER *families support their child's learning and development
*families achieve their own goals
Skills streaming - ANSWER -A social skills training method introduced by Dr. Arnold P. Goldstein in 1973
-4 part training approach
*modeling
*role-playing
*performance feedback
*Generalization
Errorless learning - ANSWER -Therapy strategy that ensures children always respond correctly
-As each skill is taught, children are provided with a prompt or cue immediately following an instruction
Serial Thinking - ANSWER -Theory that individuals with autism cannot process more than one piece of information at a time.
-Give clients one instruction at a time to help support the client
Transitions in TEACCH - ANSWER -Students are typically provided with transition objects when moving from one center to another
-place object or card in a receiving box or envelope
Least Restrictive Environment (LRE) as part of IDEA - ANSWER -students must spend as much time as possible mainstreaming in general education
Founding figures in ABA - ANSWER -Pavlov: respondent conditioning
-thorndike: Law of Effect
-Watson: Father of Behaviorism
-Skinner: Most associated with Behaviorism
Pivotal Response Treatment (PRT) - ANSWER -derives some principles from ABA
*reinforcement or operant conditioning
*more naturalistic than DTT
Auditory Processing Disorder (APD) - ANSWER -Typically have NORMAL hearing but STRUGGLE to PROCESS and make MEANING of sound
*ASD= problems w/ understanding the sounds of language
*APD= problems w/ the meaning of whats being said
Person-centered planning - ANSWER -AKA "personal futures planning"
*dream/goal driven
*informal environment
*voluntary involvement of individuals
*client is central figure in exploring their own dream
Episodic Severity - ANSWER -Help us track progress or changes in problem behaviors
*intense behavior can impact others even if it happens once a month
Interobserver Agreement (IOA) - ANSWER -procedure for enhancing the believability of data
-Compares independent observations from two or more people of the same event
Functional Behavior Assessment (FBA) - ANSWER -Systematic process of gathering information about the functions a problem behavior serves for an individual.
-Helps determine relationship between goals and objectives with the behavior intervention plan
IEP Goals and Objectives - ANSWER -one annual goal
*3 objectives
**objectives are smaller benchmarks that the client will meet throughout the year
(2-3 typically but the standard is 3)
Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) and DTT - ANSWER -break skills down into smaller steps
-teach single, discrete, specific behaviors
*once specific behaviors are mastered, we chain or shape to get more complex behaviors
Joint attention - ANSWER -sharing attention between another person and an object
IDEA - ANSWER ASD was added in 1990
Rate of Autism - ANSWER -Old rate= 1 in 68
-New rate= 1 in 59
Perseveration - ANSWER Behavior that is repetitive in nature
Replacement Behavior - ANSWER -the behavior adults teach a child to use instead of the challenging behavior
-REPLACE the targeted problem behavior.
-This Behavior MATCHES the function of the problem behavior
Alternate behavior - ANSWER -an appropriate behavior that can be used INSTEAD of the targeted problem Behavior, BUT it does NOT serve the same function
Two Main types of Behavior - ANSWER -respondent and Operant
Five disorders that previously made up what is now ASD in the DSM - ANSWER -Autistic disorder
-Asperger's syndrome
-Pervasive Developmental Disorder-Not Otherwise Specified (PDD-NOS)
-Childhood Dis-integrative Disorder
-Rett Syndrome
four pivotal behaviors - ANSWER -motivation
-response to multiple cues
-self management
-social initiation
Date the DSM-V was effective - ANSWER 1/1/2014
Groups of people who should be developed as resources and groups that should not - ANSWER -family, family friends, community, relatives
-NOT= individuals from public agencies (cops, teachers, firefighters)
Previous diagnosis's that were given to ASD before - ANSWER -schizophrenia, mentally retarded (now intellectually disabled), and emotionally disturbed.
Main difference between Autism and Asperger's - ANSWER -Asperger's= an avg IQ
-ASD= below AVG IQ
ASD was added to IDEA when - ANSWER -1990
Duty to warn/protect - ANSWER -WARN= client makes threats towards another person and client has both the means and intent to carry out threat; must warn intended victim
-PROTECT= client presents a serious danger to himself or others; steps must be taken to protect intended victim. (involves informing local police dept)
Possible causes of ASD - ANSWER -no KNOWN, SINGLE cause of ASD
-Genetics & environment
*causes include= genetic disorder that results in hormonal imbalances, metabolic disorders, etc. Abnormalities in brain structure. Exposure to high levels of testosterone, viral infections, chemicals, etc.
*risk factors include=
-older father, history of ASD in family, mother had viral infection or diabetes during gestation, exposure to teratogens.
two types of reinforcers - ANSWER -Primary= innate, unconditioned, or unlearned. Born knowing that these things are good. (water, sleep, temperature) [Pavlov]
-Secondary= conditioned or learned. learn through pairing. (toys, tokens, money) [Skinner]
3 term contingency - ANSWER -ABC: antecedent, behavior, consequence
*A->B<-C
classical conditioning - ANSWER -Pavlovian
*CS-no response-US- Reflex
*CS+US -> reflex/respondent Bx
*Antecedent/trigger --> Conditioned response
Functions of behavior - ANSWER -Attention/Social: engages in the behavior to get attention from others
-Access/tangible/targeting: engages in behavior to gain access to preferred items and activities
-escape/avoidance: engages in behavior to escape an activity or avoid its future occurrence
-automatic/play/control: engages in a behavior because of the sensory consequences are reinforcing (it just feels good)
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