Association for Behavior Analysis International

The Association for Behavior Analysis International® (ABAI) is a nonprofit membership organization with the mission to contribute to the well-being of society by developing, enhancing, and supporting the growth and vitality of the science of behavior analysis through research, education, and practice.

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30th Annual Convention; Boston, MA; 2004

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Paper Session #431
Innovative Strategies for Training in Behavior Analysis
Tuesday, June 1, 2004
9:00 AM–10:20 AM
Beacon A
Area: TBA
Chair: Darrel E. Bostow (University of South Florida)
 
What Should a Graph Look Like? Experimental Evaluation of WEB Tutorial Interactivity
Domain: Applied Research
DARREL E. BOSTOW (University of South Florida), Reinaldo L. Canton (University of South Florida), Darrel R. Davis (University of South Florida), Michael A. Cohen (University of South Florida), Gudmundur T. Heimisson (University of South Florida)
 
Abstract: Teaching the effective display of data in the form of graphs is complex. This presentation includes the experimental comparison of several methods of WEB-site tutorial delivery of instruction about appropriate dimensions of graphs. It is not about using computer graphic programs, it is about what they are used to do. It evaluates the benefits-- weighed against the costs--of delivering via programmed instruction rather than "passive" WEB pages.
 
Teaching Applied Behavior Analysis Using Digital Video Tutorials
Domain: Applied Research
PAUL D. LUYBEN (State University of New York College at Cortland)
 
Abstract: This presentation will demonstrate the use of digital video clips in on-line, Web-based tutorials designed to provide "real world" applications of concepts from applied behavior analysis.
 
Developing an ABA Program Using Existing Resources
Domain: Applied Research
CRISS WILHITE (California State University, Fresno)
 
Abstract: In 1998, an undergraduate ABA program was developed in the Department of Psychology at CSU, Fresno with little cost and no new faculty. An ABA intervention model was used to accomplish this task: data were collected on the need for trained behavior analysts in the area; a program that met BACB requirements, used only one new course, and took department strengths and needs into consideration was proposed; faculty were shown how the new program would benefit their work. The program used the community placements for practica. Currently, the program has over 100 students and a new MA track.
 
 

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