Association for Behavior Analysis International

Research on empirically supported university teaching practices has generally focused on the broad categories of active student responding (e.g., response cards, guided notes) and inter-teaching. Other areas of practice in need of more study include SAFMEDS (Say All Fast Minute Every Day Shuffled), components of PSI, and behavior skills training. In this panel we will discuss how active student responding using open-education resources and open pedagogy, variations on inter-teaching, and SAFMEDS are used in a variety of courses across campuses at Oregon Institute of Technology. Additionally, panelists will present data on the use of self-instruction manuals in training of student workers at our university-based clinic. Panelists will describe methods for including these practices in in-person, online and hybrid teaching formats and discuss limitations of these methods and potential solutions. Data will be presented on performance within classes and comparatively across courses. Panelists will suggest new directions for research in each of these areas.

Faculty (BCBAs) who are teaching undergraduate or graduate students in ABA, psychology or related fields. Attendees should have been the instructor of record for at least one year.