Karter Flashcards

(53 cards)

1
Q

Discriminate items on AAC device

A

Use AAC device to communicate all wants and needs! Use the newest page to help him discriminate between pages and icons to appropriately ask him for what he wants, his feelings, greetings, departures, colors, etc.

Self-corrections are correct responses.
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If Karter errors, use a full physical prompt to correct his sentence on his AAC device. Ask him what do you want, then fade your prompt to a a partial physical prompt to have him express himself. Then ask him what do you want and allow him to try to use his AAC device independently. If he errors after attempting the independent trial, try to use a gesture prompt to have him correct his sentence. Ask him what do you want and have him attempt to use the AAC independently.

If he still continues to error, use a gesture prompt and if needed use a partial physical prompt. However try to fade your prompts out.

If Karter scrolls, immediately stop the scroll and use a full physical prompt to show him the icons he needs to press in order to express himself. Fade your prompts as he gains independence.

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2
Q

Echoic Bye

A

Say “SD target”
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If Karter errors, repeat your SD while using a finger to point to your mouth. Accept any approximation but still mark it as a negative. We can shape the language and sounds as he continues to increase his ability to increase his repertoire of sounds.

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3
Q

Receptive ID Objects FO2/ Magnetic triangles

A

Place the stated number array out hand Karter the targeted object and present SD. Use random rotation when you present a new target.

He can play with the objects he just matched while you set up a new field.
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If Karter errors grab the target out of the field and state the target and have him touch the item. Then place the target back into the field after random rotation and represent. Repeat this process until he gets it independently.

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4
Q

Accepting no

A

Adult says no
Anytime that you tell Karter no, you may offer an alternative what he wants or you may work on transitioning him from what he is wanting to do.
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If Karter struggles to accept no, you may hand him an alternative to what he is asking for as well as transition. You may also tell him he can gain access to the item at a different time. Once Karter is able to accept no, follow through with a different request, you may provide with his original mand for what his request will be.

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5
Q

Responding to name (A)

A

Responds to name without engaging in any maladaptive behaviors.

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6
Q

1 Step Functional Directions

A

Examples: Karter put your plate in the sink

Karter get a chair

Karter go sit down

Present any functional instruction to Karter, prompt him if necessary to complete this skill.

Nonfunctional instructions- touch your head, jump, wiggle fingers.
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Use most to least prompting when teaching this skill. Fade your prompts out as Karter demonstrates more independence in this skill.

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7
Q

Use a Utensil to Eat

A

With food that requires a spoon/fork, each bite is 1 trial.

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8
Q

Meal Time (Whole Task)

A

Get’s Chair
Sit’s At Table (Entire Time)
Uses Fork to Eat
Throws Only Scraps/Trash away
Put’s Plate and Fork in Sink

Let’s eat your meal (Do this every time he sits down to eat)

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9
Q

(Transition) Toilet training - 1 Hour

A

Lets go potty

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10
Q

Hand washing (Whole Task)

A

Lets wash your hands

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11
Q

Stop

A

This is receptive instructions, not an imitation.

Karter follows the one step direction without engaging in any maladaptive behaviors.

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12
Q

Mr. Potato Head

A

Let’s play with Mr. Potato Head

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13
Q

Hungry Hungry Hippos With Peer

A

Lets play

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14
Q

Bee Hive Game With Peer

A

Let’s play the bee hive game

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15
Q

Tolerates Corrective Feedback With AAC Device

A

Anytime Karter is using his AAC device to express himself.

Immediately block any attempt to scroll and use errorless learning to teach him how to use his AAC device.

Karter tolerates corrective feedback with his AAC device safely without engaging in snatching or any other negative behaviors.

Karter does not tolerate corrective feedback with his AAC device safely or engages in any behaviors targeted for reduction.
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If Karter errors, use a full physical prompt to correct his sentence on his AAC device. Ask him what do you want, then fade your prompt to a a partial physical prompt to have him express himself. Then ask him what do you want and allow him to try to use his AAC device independently. If he errors after attempting the independent trial, try to use a gesture prompt to have him correct his sentence. Ask him what do you want and have him attempt to use the AAC independently.

If he still continues to error, use a gesture prompt and if needed use a partial physical prompt. However try to fade your prompts out.

If Karter scrolls, immediately stop the scroll and use a full physical prompt to show him the icons he needs to press in order to express himself. Fade your prompts as he gains independence.

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16
Q

AAC: Mand For Help

A

Anytime Karter is all done

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17
Q

Tact 3-D Objects Using AAC Device

A

What’s this holding up an object that is programmed into his AAC device.

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If Karter errors, use a full physical prompt to correct his tact on his AAC device. Ask him what is it, then fade your prompt to a a partial physical prompt to have him express himself. Then ask him what do you want and allow him to try to use his AAC device independently. If he errors after attempting the independent trial, try to use a gesture prompt to have him correct his sentence. Ask him what do you want and have him attempt to use the AAC independently.

If he still continues to error, use a gesture prompt and if needed use a partial physical prompt. However try to fade your prompts out.

If Karter scrolls, immediately stop the scroll and use a full physical prompt to show him the icons he needs to press in order to express himself. Fade your prompts as he gains independence.

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18
Q

Tact Current Actions Using AAC Device

A

Anytime that you are working with Karter, ask him what are you doing or when he is engaging in some task have him use his AAC device to want him to tell you he is doing.

Use AAC device to communicate the tact his actions. Present his AAC device to him with the SD. The goal is the Karter says he’s listening to music or he is playing with blocks.

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19
Q

Waiting 20 Seconds Before Touching Item

A

Whenever there’s a preferred item that Karter wants

Anytime there is a preferred item that Karter wants, have him mand for the item 1 time and then wait for the stated duration. If he mands again while he is waiting it becomes incorrect and restart your time.

If he asks multiple times remove his AAC device and let him know that you are waiting for an item.

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20
Q

Tolerates Another’s Possession Near Him

A

Anytime he is sitting near a peer when their stuff is out

Immediately block any attempt to snatch another’s possession, prompt him to use his words and provider Karter with an alternative (either his food or another toy that is not his peers).

If Karter continues to attempt to snatch an item, use a 1 step instruction to have him move further away from the peers possessions.
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Use least to most prompting procedures to teach this skill. Fade your prompts throughout session.

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21
Q

Waiting 25 Seconds Before Touching Item

A

same as 20

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22
Q

Cooperative Play 13 Minutes

A

Let’s play with…

23
Q

What School Do You Go To?

A

Present your SD and Karter has to navigate through his AAC device to find the correct icon corresponding to your question.

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If Karter does not use the correct icon, use errorless learning to prompt him to use the correct icon. Then ask him “what can you say” and have him use the correct icons. Fade your prompts as you gain independence.

24
Q

Echoic Pa

A

If Karter errors, repeat your SD while using a finger to point to your mouth. Accept any approximation but still mark it as a negative. We can shape the language and sounds as he continues to increase his ability to increase his repertoire of sounds.

25
Share Item 9 Minutes
When Karter is engaging in parallel play or cooperative play with his peers, have Karter either share his toys with a peer for the stated duration. Play a game with a peer such as building blocks, playing with train set, magnet-tiles, etc) Have Karter share what he is currently in possession with a peer for the stated duration. Block all attempts of snatching, If he is successful in taking an item remove it from his hand and place a new item into his hand as a replacement. //////////////////////////////// Use most to least prompting when teaching this skill. Fade your prompts out as Karter demonstrates more independence in this skill.
26
Trade Item 2 Minutes
Play a game with a peer such as building blocks, playing with train set, magnet-tiles, etc) Have Karter trade what he is currently in possession with a peer. Block all attempts of snatching, If he is successful in taking an item remove it from his hand and place a new item into his hand as a replacement.
27
Echoic: MaMa
If Karter errors, repeat your SD while using a finger to point to your mouth. Accept any approximation but still mark it as a negative. We can shape the language and sounds as he continues to increase his ability to increase his repertoire of sounds.
28
Tolerates Sitting At Table 25 Minutes
Whenever you are doing cards, matching, receptive ID, or any other task demand. This is not for meal times ///////////////////////////// Make sure that Karter has access to his words, give the SD to sit in his chair and present the tasks. The goal is that Karter is able to sit for long periods of time. If Karter mands to be all done you may honor it or when you are all done prompt him to mand to be all done. To be considered correct Karter has to be engaged and sitting in a chair with no behaviors. //////////////////////////////// Use least to most prompting procedures to teach this skill. Fade your prompts throughout session.
29
What's Your Dad's Name?
Present your SD and Karter has to navigate through his AAC device to find the correct icon corresponding to your question. //////////////////////// If Karter does not use the correct icon, use errorless learning to prompt him to use the correct icon. Then ask him "what can you say" and have him use the correct icons. Fade your prompts as you gain independence.
30
What's Your Mom's Name?
Present your SD and Karter has to navigate through his AAC device to find the correct icon corresponding to your question. //////////////////////// If Karter does not use the correct icon, use errorless learning to prompt him to use the correct icon. Then ask him "what can you say" and have him use the correct icons. Fade your prompts as you gain independence.
31
Echoic: Wa Wa
At any point in time, gain Karter's attention and get into his direct line of sight and state the SD. //////////////////////////// If Karter errors, repeat your SD while using a finger to point to your mouth. Accept any approximation but still mark it as a negative. We can shape the language and sounds as he continues to increase his ability to increase his repertoire of sounds.
32
LR: Clasp Hands (hold for at least 2 seconds)
State the target name, this is listener response not imitation skills State the Sd and have Karter follow through with what you are asking him to do. //////////////////////////////////////// If Karter errors repeat the instruction again while modeling it. Then repeat your instruction again with no model. Repeat the process until he is able to show independence.
33
Cooperative Play 15 Minutes
Let's play with... Have Karter engage with in various activities (building blocks, rolling balls to a peer, playing with trains, playing with magnet tiles etc) with a peer. The goal is that Karter is playing with a peer not parallel play. ////////////////////////////// Use most to least prompting when teaching this skill. Fade your prompts out as Karter demonstrates more independence in this skill.
34
Tolerates Sitting At Table 27 Minutes
Whenever you are doing cards, matching, receptive ID, or any other task demand. This is not for meal times Make sure that Karter has access to his words, give the SD to sit in his chair and present the tasks. The goal is that Karter is able to sit for long periods of time. If Karter mands to be all done you may honor it or when you are all done prompt him to mand to be all done. To be considered correct Karter has to be engaged and sitting in a chair with no behaviors. ////////////////////////// Use least to most prompting procedures to teach this skill. Fade your prompts throughout session.
35
Echoic: Pop
At any point in time, gain Karter's attention and get into his direct line of sight and state the SD. /////////////////////////// If Karter errors, repeat your SD while using a finger to point to your mouth. Accept any approximation but still mark it as a negative. We can shape the language and sounds as he continues to increase his ability to increase his repertoire of sounds.
36
Cooperative Play 18 Minutes
Let's play with... Have Karter engage with in various activities (building blocks, rolling balls to a peer, playing with trains, playing with magnet tiles etc) with a peer. The goal is that Karter is playing with a peer not parallel play. //////////////////////// Use most to least prompting when teaching this skill. Fade your prompts out as Karter demonstrates more independence in this skill.
37
Trade Item 3 Minutes
When Karter is engaging in parallel play or cooperative play with his peers, have Karter exchange his toys for the state duration. ///////////////////////////////// Use most to least prompting when teaching this skill. Fade your prompts out as Karter demonstrates more independence in this skill.
38
Receptive ID Objects FO4
Place the stated number array out hand Karter the targeted object and present SD. Use random rotation when you present a new target. He can play with the objects he just matched while you set up a new field.
39
Receptive ID Objects FO5
Place the stated number array out hand Karter the targeted object and present SD. Use random rotation when you present a new target. He can play with the objects he just matched while you set up a new field.
40
2 Step Functional Directions W/ Object
Examples: Karter put your plate in the sink Karter get a chair Karter go sit down //////////////////////////// Use most to least prompting when teaching this skill. Fade your prompts out as Karter demonstrates more independence in this skill.
41
Echoic: Bee
If Karter errors, repeat your SD while using a finger to point to your mouth. Accept any approximation but still mark it as a negative. We can shape the language and sounds as he continues to increase his ability to increase his repertoire of sounds.
42
2-D Object: Snake
What's this holding up an object that is programmed into his AAC device.
43
2-D Object: Cereal
What's this holding up an object that is programmed into his AAC device. If Karter errors, use a full physical prompt to correct his tact on his AAC device. Ask him what is it, then fade your prompt to a a partial physical prompt to have him express himself. Then ask him what do you want and allow him to try to use his AAC device independently. If he errors after attempting the independent trial, try to use a gesture prompt to have him correct his sentence. Ask him what do you want and have him attempt to use the AAC independently. If he still continues to error, use a gesture prompt and if needed use a partial physical prompt. However try to fade your prompts out. If Karter scrolls, immediately stop the scroll and use a full physical prompt to show him the icons he needs to press in order to express himself. Fade your prompts as he gains independence.
44
2-D Object: Mouse
Use AAC device to communicate the tact. Present the object to him and have him navigate between pages and icons to complete the tact.
45
Tact Person: James
Who is it (point at person) Karter uses the correct icons to tact the familiar person without engaging in any maladaptive behaviors. ///////////////////////////////// If Karter errors, use a full physical prompt to correct his tact on his AAC device. Ask him who is it, then fade your prompt to a a partial physical prompt to have him tact the person. Then ask him who is it and allow him to try to use his AAC device independently. If he errors after attempting the independent trial, try to use a gesture prompt to have him correct his response. If he still continues to error, use a gesture prompt and if needed use a partial physical prompt. However try to fade your prompts out. If Karter scrolls, immediately stop the scroll and use a full physical prompt to show him the icons he needs to press in order to express himself. Fade your prompts as he gains independence.
46
Tact Person: Lip
If Karter errors, use a full physical prompt to correct his tact on his AAC device. Ask him who is it, then fade your prompt to a a partial physical prompt to have him tact the person. Then ask him who is it and allow him to try to use his AAC device independently. If he errors after attempting the independent trial, try to use a gesture prompt to have him correct his response. If he still continues to error, use a gesture prompt and if needed use a partial physical prompt. However try to fade your prompts out. If Karter scrolls, immediately stop the scroll and use a full physical prompt to show him the icons he needs to press in order to express himself. Fade your prompts as he gains independence.
47
DTT Yes/No Response
Is this a _____ (state object) Present an object to Karter and state the SD. This is factual it is either a yes/no response If you prompt it, it is incorrect. ///////////////////////////////////// If Karter errors, use a full physical prompt to correct his response on his AAC device. Then represent your SD, then fade your prompt to a a partial physical prompt to have him respond. Represent your SD and allow him to try to use his AAC device independently. If he errors after attempting the independent trial, try to use a gesture prompt to have him correct his response. Represent your SD and have him attempt to use the AAC independently. If he still continues to error, use a gesture prompt and if needed use a partial physical prompt. However try to fade your prompts out. If Karter scrolls, immediately stop the scroll and use a full physical prompt to show him the icons he needs to press in order to express himself. Fade your prompts as he gains independence.
48
NET Yes/No Response
If Karter errors, use a full physical prompt to correct his response on his AAC device. Then represent your SD, then fade your prompt to a a partial physical prompt to have him respond. Represent your SD and allow him to try to use his AAC device independently. If he errors after attempting the independent trial, try to use a gesture prompt to have him correct his response. Represent your SD and have him attempt to use the AAC independently. If he still continues to error, use a gesture prompt and if needed use a partial physical prompt. However try to fade your prompts out. If Karter scrolls, immediately stop the scroll and use a full physical prompt to show him the icons he needs to press in order to express himself. Fade your prompts as he gains independence.
49
What's Your Name?
Ask the target name Present your SD and Karter has to navigate through his AAC device to find the correct icon corresponding to your question. ////////////////////////// If Karter does not use the correct icon, use errorless learning to prompt him to use the correct icon. Then ask him "what can you say" and have him use the correct icons. Fade your prompts as you gain independence.
50
How Old Are You?
Ask the target name Present your SD and Karter has to navigate through his AAC device to find the correct icon corresponding to your question. /////////////////////////////////////// If Karter does not use the correct icon, use errorless learning to prompt him to use the correct icon. Then ask him "what can you say" and have him use the correct icons. Fade your prompts as you gain independence.
51
When Is Your Birthday?
Ask the target name If Karter does not use the correct icon, use errorless learning to prompt him to use the correct icon. Then ask him "what can you say" and have him use the correct icons. Fade your prompts as you gain independence.
52
AAC: Mand For Leave
Anytime Karter is all done Does not respond to name or engages in any maladaptive behaviors.
53
Tolerates Sitting At Table 30 Minutes
Whenever you are doing cards, matching, receptive ID, or any other task demand. This is not for meal times Make sure that Karter has access to his words, give the SD to sit in his chair and present the tasks. The goal is that Karter is able to sit for long periods of time. If Karter mands to be all done you may honor it or when you are all done prompt him to mand to be all done. To be considered correct Karter has to be engaged and sitting in a chair with no behaviors. /////////////////////////////////////////// Use least to most prompting procedures to teach this skill. Fade your prompts throughout session.