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Autism Strategies: As Easy as ABC and

123 and FREE!

Mo Buti Educational consultant, advocate and international presenter. Website: www.AiepAutism.comTwitter: @themobuti

Assistive Technology Trainer and adjunct instructor at GCU and NAU. Website:www.exceptionalteachingsolutions.orgTwitter:@Jeanmariejacoby

Jeanmarie Jacoby

Conflicts of Interest and Disclosure

We will share many different strategies and/or resources in which we have no affiliation with. These are strategies and tools we have used and found to be successful. We do not work for any of the companies.

With that said, since visual strategies is one of the evidenced based strategies we will be covering, Mo put together over 495 visuals that are mostly PDF and/or JPEG and placed them all on a CD that she typically sell as a great resource (that is usually $20) and she can sell today for $10 at the end of this session if you are interested.

ABA Instructional Techniques (Simply Good Teaching)

Applied Behavioral Analysis:The application of behavioral principles that will increase or decrease targeted behaviors.

ABA Instructional Techniques • One to one instruction• Small & Large group instruction• Data based decision making• Generalization• Task analysis• Repeated practice/Mass Trials• Based on solid principles of behavior• Use of these techniques and principles

to bring about meaningful and positive change in behavior.

ABA Instructional Techniques

♦Prompting

♦Fading♦Shaping

♦Chaining

♦Reinforcement♦Errorless Learning

RBT Registered Behavioral

Technician

Creating your own books

• Older Enmes

Our Day. byK...S

Tags· we

Footy Dy Karen

Tar Heel Reader Books for be lnn1 readers of all a s

Choose a book

Australian Animals by Km$

Tags: Australia, find , you

People have Feelings by MogH

Tags. feel , people , sometJmes

Where do horses live? byau

Cakes by Km$

1

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Pages About Blog

• Comments • Flnd a book to read • Photo Credits • Stt(!'Tour

Welcome • Write ii book

Archives , June 2008

May 2008

Categori es Announcements 14) Books (39)

• Tip< (1)

Frequent opportunities should be provided for students to make

choices throughout the day and in all contexts as a means of

encouraging communication.

Choices

Choices can be provided visually or verbally.

“Which one would you like to work for?”

WHAT ELSE?????

Power of Choice

Instead of saying “you have to do your math”…..say “do you want to do 3 math problems or 5 math problems?”Instead of saying “you have to clean up now”……say “do you want to clean now or when the alarm goes off?”

Instead of saying “you have to take a shower now” …..say “do you want to take a bath or a shower?”

Data

FREE Data sheets: PBIS Worldwww.pbisworld.com/data-tracking/

Engagement

Engagement for Writing

Co:Writer

Claro Read for Chrome

Word Q Read and Write

Voice Typing

30 day trials

“Finished”

• Visual representations help students understand how much work to do and what will happen upon completion.

• Will increase motivation to complete tasks.

fin~shed ~

Examples:

• Place in basket labeled “finished”.

• Cross off

• Turn over

• Take off

• Check off

Generalization

Which one is the dog?

Applying a skill learned in one situation to other environments, materials, and people.

Instruction should include many opportunities to practice new skills and generalize these

skills in multiple environments.

continue

Generalization

• Same skills being taught in different parts of the class, school or community.

• Same skills being taught with different staff members.

• Same skill being taught with different materials.

Generalization

How big is your problem?

4 People ta king about

ayinc, V.ry SM(. ,~

you .. to • ts Mad. Frustrated

,. you

H1~1n1 to work wi)t:h

3 someone you don't N•rvo , d. "' II

llke. rreceii1ii n-g Irritated. ,-..., co:nse,q uence,s for, 0-lsa~o:lnrted

u n 11.,pt<Nid bt vlor

The size ,of' my REACT ,ON should m t ,ch the siz,e o,f the P'R01BlEM!

*Don't: ,overreact: @

HIGH EXPECTATIONS!!

Everyone needs to have high expectations for all students at

all times!

BONUS H!!!!!!!

Individualized

Differentiate InstructionAll materials need to be individualized to the needs of your students

Individualized

Joint Attention Routines

Predictable, logical sequences involving two or more people. Encourage

communication skills, particularly spontaneous conversation.

Writing task without a pencil

Skip a person in a turn-taking activity

Passing out cups with no drink

John Elder Robinson

Where did he go to college?

NO WHERE!

“I sure has heck should have been good with electronics for I spent 6 to 10 hours every day working on it”

3 Simple Rules of Dating “How to get a 2nd date”

• Open the door

• Pull out their chair

• And give them a compliment

Use movement to help students learn. ‘Hear, See, Do’ for optimal learning. Hands-on activitiesLearn by doingExamples:

Role play social situations. Teach ‘left’ and ‘right’ with a fun dance.Hands-on manipulatives for countingIncorporate movement activities into

Kinesthetic Teaching

Lamp Lighting

The classroom needs appropriate lighting conducive to the learning of the students

in the class.

• Fluorescent lighting

• Incandescent lamps and fixtures

• Natural lighting

BONUS L!!!!!!!

LISTS

Using lists and check lists to help students to complete tasks that have multiple tasks

I wrote my nam,e on my paper.

I wrote today's date on my paper.

I started each sentence with a capital letter.

• d ? I . . . t• • use .. ~ correc 1y.

I checked my spelling.

I read my work and it makes sense.

I did my best!

5

T tie

$1'@'

• •

• •

Edritiing Checklist

[J AB · 1 Check for Coi)ital letters -

:==------======! 2 Check for periods

G Check for Spelling • • D

or

• • •

Ch

Ge· dres d

ack o e o k

G .

P 011 shoes

Literal Language

Brad

f , I

“Drawn to shiny objects”

Mid-western guyOhio River

Inappropriate

Travels extensively going

to Autism conferences

- - -- _., - ~ - - Po ..._.

I • • ~~ i. PL-EASE, HAVE: A SE:AT,.

More pies on www.LeFunny.net

Modeling

• Physically model task first • Model social interactions• Video modeling

Note Taking Strategies

• Take a picture or photo copy peer’s notes

• Take pic of the teacher’s notes • Use of an APP to annotate on notes:

Evernote InClass Super Note

Free Note Taking Apps

Adobe Fill and Sign App

Prizmo Go App

Doc Hub

BONUS N!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Nutrition

Outlines

Mindmup-Free mind mapping tool

Read Write Think-Free website with organizing tools

Prompts

• Prompts:

− Independent

− Verbal

− Visual

− Gestural

− Model

− Partial Physical

− Full Physical

D -

Power Cards

When Justin Timberlake wants to say Hello he waves and says, “Hello”.

Justin does not touch someone when he says hello.

Justin uses a quiet voice when he says hello to someone.

Quiet TIME

SensoryYes, still Q

Sensory Strategies

• Weight in lap/weighted vest/backpack

• Hand tools (Squeeze balls)

• Chewing gum

• Running errands

• Carrying books

• Brain breaks/exercise

• Seat cushions

• Headphones • Swing• Wagon• Alternative Seating• Bouncy bands for

desks• Pool noodles/ bike

tubes• Glitter bottle• Sand or rice box• Exercise ball

Yes, still Q

QIAT List Serve

• The QIAT Community is a nationwide grassroots group that includes hundreds of individuals who provide input into the ongoing process of identifying, disseminating, and implementing a set of widely-applicable Quality Indicators for Assistive Technology Services in school settings.

• Sign up for the list

Reinforcement

• Reinforcement: Will increase the likelihood that the behavior will occur again in the future. • Allow student to select, not teacher • Reinforcer Inventory to find POWERFUL

reinforcers• Not the same for everyone, often changes and

needs to be updated• Student should be aware of what they are working

for

Increasing or strengthening the behavior.

David

First work then tray

Reinforcement Inventory

1. What is his/her favorite food?2. What is his/her favorite toy?3. What is his/her favorite song?4. What is his/her favorite tv show?5. What is his/her favorite music?6. What is his/her favorite thing to spin?7. What is his/her favorite object?8. What is his/her favorite thing to drink?9. What is his/her favorite character?10.What is his/her favorite game?

Reinforcement Surveys: FREE

https://bit.ly/2HgLmOt

Reinforcements

Reassess often

SING

S= satiation (get too much)I=immediacy (wait too long)N= not enough G= get it anyway

FREE Reinforcement Ideas

https://bit.ly/2JnKSet

SchedulesSchedules visually represent

daily activities

Schedules are not a crutch which need to be gradually weaned off.

Student schedules

Student schedules

Student schedules

Student schedules

Individual student schedule

Individual student schedule

calendar calendar

I break math

~~ math

@-~ math

@-~ snack time

t\,0

RULES FOR

0 0 0 0 0 8 D 0 0 D 0

Reading HAVING A GREAT DAY\

English/Writing/ Jourt

Recess

DOL Snack

Moth

My reward is __ _

Lunch

Squirt

Social Studies or Science

Social Skrlis with Mrs. Smith

PE

(i:D My reward is:_~_

Date:Tuesday _______ _

No calling others names.

No making silly faces.

f I'm working for: I

One box for an “X” for finished and the other box can be for a happy or sad face.

Book Brow ing

The use of mini schedules are helpful as well.

A mini schedule that is posted in a child’s

locker.

Mini schedule for a child’s morning

routine.

Morning Routine

6:15 am

l Wake Up

6:20 am

Feed & Water Dog

6:25 am

l Make Bed

Vi 6:30 am

Brush Teeth/ Wash Face

6:35am

Brush Hair

6:40 am

Get Dressed

7:00 am

Take Medication

~ 7:10-7:20 am

Get on Bus

Transitions

• Transitions should be short and structured and not excessive

• *Classroom transitions should be appropriately structured for student’s needs

• Students should be prepared for transitions

Timers

Additional visual timer

On line: Free Visual Timer

App: Children’s Countdown Timer

Use the universal sign for no, not today, canceled, not a choice to indicate when there is a change.

Universal NO

Visual Supports

• Why visual supports?

• Auditory is fleeting• Remember sequence of events• Organize materials• Time to process information• Understand choices and abstract ideas • Understand verbal phrases• Manage own behaviors• Reduce need for verbal prompts • Make ideas/words more concrete• Become more independent • Provide a positive support throughout tasks

VisualsRed L ght Relaxation

1. Inhale ..... (;J 2. Exhale

3. Relax

lo t ,Q, 4. Shirug Shoulders DU.

5. Relax

6. Head Lean

7. Relax

To Do

1 2 Folder ].

Focused Gettin.~ Off- Tuk [

• Working • Luing F ocu~

I GoodEmployee 1 lfa11ager may 11otfoe

• Cu~tomerSenice

• Happy Cmtomm Decreasing

I Happy • Cu~tomersA1111oye~

Muager!I'eamer

3 It --

• mile

• PNrClllteaer Sum

4 • TadmAa.Jeil

• V.•prUl,lllt

Visual Supports

-Write 2 comments X X

-Say 2 comments X X

Ask 1 question X

Visuals in the Community

. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

what where

? •

who when

111

Free Resources for Visual Supports

Boardmaker Online Community

Miami-Dade Office of Exceptional Student Education

Balitmore City Public SchoolsAraSuite

Indiana Resource Supports for Autism

Work Stations/Work Bins/Work Tasks

• Addresses independence as an essential outcome• Systematic and organized presentation of tasks and

materials that visually communicates at least four pieces of information to the student

o The tasks/steps the student is supposed to do.o How many tasks/steps there are to be completed.o How the student knows he/she is finishedo What to do when he/she is finished.

i i.sh gn

Xerox Box Top

Youtube.com

Use for instructionUse for video modelingUse for training

Middle School through College

60 Second Recap

Hippocampus

Zones of Regulation

A systematic cognitive behavior approach use to teach self- regulation by categorizing all the different ways we feel and states of alertness we experience into 4 different zones.

The

BLUE ZONE Sad s·ick

"fcred Bored

Movfng Slowly

-------~ES of Regulation®

1GREEN ZONE YElLOW ZONE Ha

1ppy Frustrated

calm Worried Feeling Okay Sri lylWigg l1y

Focused EllOited Ready to Learn Lem of .Some con~~~

RED ZONE Mad/Angry

Mean Terri~ied

Yel Ung/Hlitting Out of Control

By Jacque Nelson

silly excited

Mo Buti AiepA: Autism and Instructional Expert for People with Autism https://www.aiepautism.com/312-316-2884 Follow on Twitter: @themobuti

Jeanmarie JacobyExceptional Teaching Solutionswww.etsolutions.usFollow on Twitter: @jeanmariejacoby