Journal of Early Intervention · 1993 · 38 citations · 5 references
EducationPreschool DevelopmentPsycholinguisticsCognitionBehavior AnalysisSocial SciencesPsychologyDevelopmental DelaysCognitive DevelopmentAdaptive BehaviorDevelopmental DisorderPreschool StudentsSimultaneous Prompting ProcedureCognitive ScienceBehavioral SciencesSocial SkillsEarly Childhood DevelopmentBehavior-analytic AssessmentGlobal Developmental DelayExperimental PsychologyDevelopmental RoboticsExpressive Object Identification
The present study evaluated whether or not the use of a simultaneous prompting procedure would result in an increase in the percentage of correct object naming behaviors when 3 preschool students with developmental delays were taught expressive object identification. Effectiveness of the procedure was assessed using a multiple probe design across behaviors and replicated across students. Results indicated that the procedure was effective in training expressive object identification to all subjects. Data indicated that, across all students, the acquired items maintained up to 3 weeks and generalized across persons and materials at high rates. No errors occurred during training sessions. An overall error percentage across all students and objects during daily probe sessions was approximately 4.0%. Future research issues are discussed.
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John W. Schuster, Ann K. Griffen, Mark Wolery · Journal of Behavioral Education · 1992 · 102 citations
Cognitive Science, Elementary Students, Language Development +5
Peabody Language Development Kits.
Alex Bannatyne · 1973 · 49 citations
Language Documentation, Language Curriculum, Language Acquisition +6