Download or read book Video Modeling and Static Video Prompting for Increasing Independent Task Acquisition in Students with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities written by Nicole Marie Fuscaldo and published by . This book was released on 2019 with total page 168 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This study compared the relative efficiency and effectiveness of video prompting with video modeling on participants’ independent functioning for both daily living and vocational tasks. The relative effectiveness of video prompting and video modeling was evaluated using an adapted alternating treatment design. Four participants accessed videos via YouTube using a cell phone and tablet on Android Platforms. Results suggested that Video prompting was slightly more efficient than video modeling; however, levels were very similar across procedures. Three of the four participants performed better during the video prompting condition in which each step was presented individually as opposed to the video modeling condition in which the video played as a whole. Participants also demonstrated improvements in their performance during maintenance, although not to the degree displayed during the intervention. Participants indicated that the intervention was enjoyable and suitable for learning in different environments

Download or read book The Effects of Video Prompting for Activities of Daily Living with Preschool Students with Significant Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities written by Lindsey Adele Penrod and published by . This book was released on 2015 with total page 52 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) often need to be explicitly taught activities of daily living (ADLs) that will lead to a more independent lifestyle. Research indicates that the earlier interventions begin, the bigger impact they may have on the individual. Video prompting is one way that has been shown to be effective in teaching individuals with IDD ADLs. This study used a multiple probe across tasks design to determine whether two preschoolers with IDD would acquire ADLs with video prompting. Imitation skills were also assessed to determine if skill acquisition using video prompting was impacted by imitation skills. Results indicate that video prompting with error correction was successful in teaching one participant ADLs. The second participant did not acquire the skills with video prompting and error correction alone. When vivo teaching was implemented, minor increases were made, but mastery was not reached with the second participant. Results of the imitation assessment show that the participant who acquired ADLs with video prompting had a high level of imitation skills prior to the intervention. The student who did not acquire the skills had a low level of imitation skills. This indicates that imitation could be a possible indicator of the effectiveness of video prompting as an intervention for individuals with IDD. The paper will discuss further procedures of generalization, limitations, and areas for future research.

Download or read book The Effects of Video Prompting and Activity Schedules on the Acquisition of Independent Living Skills of Students who are Deaf and Have Developmental Disabilities written by Pei-Fang Wu and published by . This book was released on 2011 with total page 197 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Abstract: The current study investigated whether four Deaf students with developmental disabilities could learn a chain of independent living skills and follow activity schedules using a combination of the two iPod Touch applications (apps): inPromptu and First Then Visual Schedule. Using a multiple probe across participants design, the study examined the effects of the intervention on skill acquisition and generalization to untrained independent living skills and novel sequences of activity schedules after the students mastered the use of the two iPod apps. All participants successfully acquired a variety of independent living skills using video prompting. Three of the four participants were able to follow varied and novel activity schedules after they were trained to follow the fixed order activity schedule. Multiple exemplars were needed for one participant to master varied and novel activity schedules. In addition, all participants successfully followed activity schedules in an untrained setting (e.g., school dorm). This study extended the current literature on video prompting and activity schedules by incorporating both approaches and testing their generalization effects. As such, the study provided new practices that may increase functional independence for Deaf students with developmental disabilities.

Download or read book Using Self directed Video Prompting for Skill Acquisition with Post secondary Students with Intellectual Developmental Disabilities written by Eliseo Dave Jimenez and published by . This book was released on 2014 with total page 135 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This dissertation contains three stand-alone papers on the topic of using video prompting and self-directed video prompting to teach individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. The literature review examined the current body of literature to better understand if and how video prompting was being utilized with individuals with moderate to profound disabilities. Additionally, maintenance and generalization measures were examined to determine the extent to which each was being utilized and measured. Overall, there were positive results for the use of video prompting as a stand-alone procedure and as a packaged intervention. Additionally, there were positive results for the studies that included maintenance and/or generalization measures. Using the information from the literature review, the research paper presents a study that taught two individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities vocational and daily living skills using self-directed video prompting. Following task mastery, maintenance probes were conducted for 2 weeks starting 1-week post-mastery. Results showed that both students acquired novel skills across all three tiers, indicating that individuals can acquire novel tasks with minimal prompting with self-directed video prompting. The third paper is a practitioner paper that teachers and other practitioners can use to teach their students how to independently provide their own video prompts and how they can promote generalization after students have learned self-directed video prompting.

Download or read book Assistive Technology and Autism Spectrum Disorders Research Based Practice and Innovation in the Field written by Seat Center ATIA and published by Lulu.com. This book was released on 2010-04-28 with total page 93 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This special issue of Assistive Technology Outcomes and Benefits focuses on research related to assistive technology applications for children with autism.

Download or read book The Use of Video Prompting Via an Ipad and a System of Least to Most Prompting to Teach Individuals with Moderate Intellectual Disabilities the Vocational Task of Rolling Silverware written by Kelly Williams and published by . This book was released on 2013 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This quantitative study was designed to evaluate the effectiveness of video prompting delivered via an iPad® in combination with a system of least-to-most prompting to teach individuals with intellectual disabilities the vocational task of rolling silverware. A single subject, multiple probe research design was used to determine whether there was a functional relationship between the use of video prompting and a system of least-to-most prompting and video prompting alone and the percentage of steps completed correctly in the task of rolling silverware. The findings from this study support the use of video prompting delivered via an iPad® to increase the correct independent responding of individuals with moderate intellectual disabilities on the vocational task of rolling silverware. Additionally, findings support the pairing of a system of least-to-most prompting with video prompting. This study showed that although both were effective, using the system of least-to-most prompting in conjunction with video prompting resulted in acquisition of skills in fewer trials than video prompting alone.

Download or read book Effects of Self directed Video Prompting on Vocational Task Acquisition written by Amy E. Heider and published by . This book was released on 2017 with total page 89 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Efficient vocational skills instruction is needed to meet the needs of a growing number of job-seekers with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD). This study examines the effects of self-directed video prompting used to teach transition-age students with IDD chained vocational tasks. A multiple baseline design across behaviors was replicated across two participants. Both participants mastered iPhone navigation after observing a model and completing 2–3 sessions in a training phase. After training, students independently navigated the iPhone and played video prompts. Both students made substantial progress on all three tasks, reaching 100% accuracy in two of the tasks. Students were given the opportunity to self-fade in maintenance sessions following mastery of all three tasks.

Download or read book Using Self directed Video Prompting to Teach Vocational Skills to Transition Age Students with Autism Spectrum Disorder and Intellectual Disabilities written by Irene Trinette Jones and published by . This book was released on 2015 with total page 212 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Employment is an influential factor in the quality of life for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (Lewis, 2011), but securing and maintaining gainful employment is difficult. According to the U. S. Department of Labor (2013), the rate of employment for individuals with a disability was 30% while the rate of employment for those without a disability was 76%. According to the American Community Survey (2011), the percentage of working-age people with an intellectual disability working full-time/full year was only 11% (Erickson, Lee, & von Schrader, 2012). Kaye and colleagues (2011) found that employers are reluctant to hire and retain workers with disabilities due in part to the cost of accommodations, need for supervision, the lack of skills, and the ability to perform a quality job. The importance of improving the vocational skills of students with disabilities has been highlighted in the provision of Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) which stipulates the use of scientifically-based practices to address skill deficits during transition planning. A step toward achieving these transition goals has come from the use of visually-based technology. Existing research suggests individuals with disabilities can benefit from vocational training delivered via affordable assistive technology (Furrnis et al., 2001). Commercially available handheld touch screen technology has the potential to reduce employers’ cost of providing accommodations by equipping workers with tools designed to teach them vocational skills, thereby enabling them to produce and maintain high quality performance with minimal need for direct supervision. This research examined the use of self-directed video prompting (SDVP) strategies to increase the acquisition of vocational skills for transition-age individuals with autism and mild intellectual disabilities through the use of a multiple probe across tasks design replicated across four participants. The results indicate all four participants acquired and maintained novel vocational skills, independently operated a handheld device from beginning-to-end, and transferred prompt dependence from the trainer to a handheld device. Results further showed that all participants assessed 10-weeks after the cessation of the intervention phase successfully generalize newly acquired skills to untrained settings and materials at 100% accuracy.

Download or read book Using Video Prompting to Teach High School Students with Moderate Intellectual Disabilities a Vocational Skill with a Portable Video Delivery System Employing a Qualitative Case Study written by John Newman and published by . This book was released on 2014 with total page 170 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The purpose of this study was to determine the effectiveness of portable video devices in the delivery of video content using video prompting to teach functional life skills to three high school students with moderate intellectual disabilities. The theoretical frameworks of the social learning theory, anchored instruction, and situated cognition show promise as the foundation of the development of specialized curricula to improve students' functioning in adaptive behavior skills. The study utilized a qualitative case study approach, using a multiple-probe across tasks and a single-subject design to obtain quantitative data as the first data collection strategy for a qualitative case study. Additional data were collected for triangulation, in the form of a parent survey and a student questionnaire. The video content was delivered utilizing an iPod to allow the participants to view the content in a variety of venues, thus increasing the independence of the participants. Data were visually analyzed using graphs of the results obtained from independent completion of a vocational task. Using video prompting with an iPod was found to be effective when it is utilized with other educational methods to reinforce the task presented.

Download or read book Show Me written by Ma CCC-Slp Dittoe and published by . This book was released on 2017-03-01 with total page 104 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: With the technology we have today (tablets, smartphones, applications), implementing video modeling is easier than ever! This book is meant to inspire readers to think about how they can use video modeling by providing many real-life examples of students who have used and benefitted from watching videos to learn social skills, positive behaviors, and academics. A helpful planning guide is provided to help teams get started and more easily implement the video modeling strategy.

Download or read book Effects of Self directed Video Prompting Using IPads on the Vocational Task Completion of Young Adults with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities written by Jennifer Marie Cullen and published by . This book was released on 2013 with total page 135 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Abstract: Individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities struggle to find integrated employment because of their challenges with vocational task acquisition and completion. In this study, self-directed video prompting on iPads was used with three male participants with intellectual and developmental disabilities. A multiple probe across tasks design was used to determine the effects of the intervention on the accuracy of vocational task acquisition in integrated employment settings. Prior to intervention with self-directed video prompting in the integrated employment setting, a multiple probe across participants design was used to determine the effects of a training package for teaching iPad usage consisting of modeling and least-to-most prompting on a training task. All three participants acquired device usage in two to five trials. The participants all acquired three vocational tasks in the course of the study and demonstrated generalization to new materials, settings, or people in two of their three tasks.

Download or read book The Use of Video Prompting on the Acquisition Maintenance and Generalization of a Line Dance by Adolescents with Autism Spectrum Disorders written by Maria Louise Gies and published by . This book was released on 2012 with total page 168 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Abstract: Educators are in need of appropriate interventions for teaching individuals with autism spectrum disorders (ASD). A widely used (Bellini & Akullian, 2007; Delano, 2007) and evidence-based (Horner et al., 2005) instructional intervention for individuals with ASD is video modeling. Video modeling involves the learner viewing a video demonstration of a targeted behavior and subsequently performing what was viewed. A variation of video modeling is video prompting in which the learner views a video demonstration that is a single task analysis step or chunk of a targeted behavior followed by practice of that step/chunk. Video prompting has successfully been used to teach a number of behaviors to individuals with developmental disabilities including self-help skills (Norman, Collins, & Schuster, 2001), daily living skills (Cannella-Malone et al., 2006), and cooking related tasks (Graves, Collins, Schuster, & Kleinert, 2005; Sigafoos et al., 2005). When selecting appropriate gross motor activities to teach individuals with ASD, physical educators must consider their developmental delays and deficits in movement behaviors (Pan, Tsai, & Chu, 2009). Dance is a common activity offered in physical education programs (NASPE, 2005). By performing appropriate dances, individuals with ASD may be able to benefit both physically (e.g., enhanced coordination and balance) and socially (e.g., enhanced inclusive recreation and leisure activities). Dance has positively impacted children and adolescents with disabilities as evidenced by increased participation and cooperation (Crain, Eisenhart, & McLaughlin, 1984). However, additional research is needed to investigate instructional dance interventions for children and adolescents with ASD. The current study employed a multiple probe across participants design to evaluate the effects of video prompting as an intervention for dance instruction. Seven participants with high-functioning ASD participated in the study. Six males (ages 12 to 16) and one female (age 15) received Cupid Shuffle dance training in a one-on-one instructional format. The researcher showed one video vignette (clip) at a time on a MacBook Pro® laptop computer. After viewing a vignette, participants were given the opportunity to reproduce the modeled steps. The researcher provided positive reinforcement, such as praise and/or a high-five for correctly performed steps. To correct errors, a 4-level least-to-most prompting system was implemented. Maintenance, generalization, and social validity were assessed. Results showed that six participants acquired the Cupid Shuffle from the video prompting intervention. Moreover, three participants demonstrated 100% maintenance and one participant demonstrated 99.1% maintenance at 1-week post-intervention. One participant demonstrated 100% maintenance at 8-days post-intervention. Participants achieved overall generalization probes percentages of 44-68%. In terms of generalizing the newly learned dance to a new situation by dancing alongside the trainer to music, four participants achieved overall generalization percentages of 89-100%. When generalizing the newly learned dance to the new situation of dancing alongside peers to music, three participants achieved overall generalization percentages of 97-100%. Furthermore, parents and participants who completed social validity questions reported that the goals, procedures, and outcomes were acceptable and important.

Download or read book Technology and the Treatment of Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder written by Teresa A. Cardon and published by Springer. This book was released on 2015-08-11 with total page 164 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This volume analyzes recent technological breakthroughs in aiding children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Chapters offer practical guidance in such areas as assessment, treatment planning, and collaborative intervention. The book also presents findings on hardware and software innovations and emphasizes their effectiveness in clinical practices that are targeted to specific cognitive, social, academic and motor skill areas. In addition, it describes promising new deficit-reducing and skill-enhancing technologies on the horizon. Featured topics include: Developing and supporting the writing skills of individuals with ASD through assistive technologies. The ways in which visual organizers may support executive function, abstract language comprehension and social learning. Do-as-I’m-doing situations involving video modeling and autism. The use of technology to facilitate personal, social and vocational skills in youth with ASD. Evidence-based instruction for students with ASD. The use of mobile technology to support community engagement and independence. Technology and Treatment of Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder is an essential resource for clinicians and related professionals as well as researchers and graduate students across such disciplines as child and school psychology, rehabilitation medicine, educational technology, occupational therapy, speech pathology and social work.

Download or read book Teaching Functional Skills to Individuals with Developmental Disabilities Using Video Prompting written by Julie A. Horn and published by . This book was released on 2008 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: ABSTRACT: Because many individuals with developmental disabilities prefer to be as independent as possible, strategies need to be developed to teach them functional skills. Video prompting is a fairly new technology, in which a person learns to engage in a complex behavior by viewing steps of a task analysis on video. The steps are broken down so that the task is more manageable for the individual. The present study evaluated how many steps needed to be presented in the video model for the learner to acquire a functional skill. Three individuals between the ages of 17 and 29 and diagnosed with mental retardation were selected as participants. The target behaviors were to complete a 10 component laundry skill in a group home setting. Starting with viewing the entire task on video, the task was broken down into halves, then thirds, and so on until the individual performed all steps to criterion. A multiple baseline design was used to show the results of the video prompting procedure. The results showed that one individual learned the task with 5 steps in each video segment, another learned the task with the video broken into 4, 3, and 3 segments, and the final participant did not learn from video. For this participant, a least to most prompting procedure was effective.

Download or read book The Effects of Video Prompting on the Daily Living Skills of Middle School Students with Moderate to Severe Disabilities written by Marissa M. Nie and published by . This book was released on 2014 with total page 107 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book How to Use Video Modeling and Video Prompting written by Jeff Sigafoos and published by Pro-Ed. This book was released on 2007 with total page 35 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Applying Video based Instruction on Employment Skill Acquisition Among Secondary Students with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities written by Xiaoning Sun (Ph. D. in special education) and published by . This book was released on 2022 with total page 0 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This dissertation explores the theme of applying video-based instruction on employment skill acquisition among secondary students with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD). It consists of an introduction, three stand-alone papers, and a research statement. Chapter 1 presents the overview of the current competitive integrated environment (CIE) among individuals with IDD and video-based instruction which lays a foundation for the development of Chapters 2 and 3. Chapter 2 presents a literature review on the efficacy of VBI on employment skill acquisition of secondary students with IDD. Chapter 3 extends this literature by describing an experimental analysis of self-directed video prompting on vocational skills. Chapter 4 is a practitioner paper that maps a framework for preparing and implementing self-directed video prompting. Chapter 5 provides a research statement that discusses how my project findings fit in with the current literature and how my future research will contribute to promoting CIE of individuals with IDD.