Focus on Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities · 2001 · 306 citations · 61 references
EducationEducational PsychologySpecial EducationAutism Spectrum DisordersBehavioral DisordersInstructional DesignBehavior TherapyBehavioral InterventionsBehavioral SkillsStimulus ControlAutism Spectrum Disorder InterventionConditional DiscriminationStimulus Equivalence
Numerous behavior analytic methods developed since the early 1960s have proved effective for developing a wide range of skills in learners with autism. Recent advances in stimulus control technology, in particular, offer effective methods for teaching many important skills and for promoting independent, generalized performances. This article reviews selected stimulus control techniques, including new methods for teaching conditional discrimination (matching) skills, stimulus equivalence procedures, prompt and prompt-fading techniques, and incidental teaching procedures.
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Ernest Kilzer, B. F. Skinner · The American Catholic Sociological Review · 1953 · 9K citations
The Behavior of Organisms: An Experimental Analysis
F. Nowell Jones, B. F. Skinner · The American Journal of Psychology · 1939 · 4.4K citations