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Teaching categorization to children with autism

I´m these days implementing new procedures on teaching categorization skills to the children receiving EIBI. In the planning and writing of procedures, I´m wondering what to try out now. The one thing that is certain is that the new procedures will build on knowledge and recent research on derived stimulus relations.

The first alternative is to implement procedure based on recommendations by Miguel and Petursdottir where the focus is to teach tacting og stimulus name and multiple tacting, both stimulus name and category name or label. There are several reasons to try this.

But, it would be interesting to try out a procedure including contextual cues as “contains”, “is a member of” in the teaching procedure. This may be harder to establish, but the generativity would probably be much greater.

Maybe I´ll end up trying out both. Anyone who have experience in any of these procedures?



Related posts:

  1. Teaching perspective-taking for children with autism – RFT
  2. Stimulus equivalence and emergence of intraverbals.
  3. Procedures for teaching receptive discriminations

  1. May 12th, 2009 at 22:18 | #1

    Easy. Send the little tykes through an ABA-accredited law school ! It works like a charm on the categorization skills for people with autism.

  2. January 25th, 2010 at 10:40 | #2

    Your website looks really good. Being a blog writer myself, I really appreciate the time you took in writing this article.

  1. May 13th, 2009 at 09:07 | #1
  2. May 13th, 2009 at 12:17 | #2