Item
Examination of the Effects of Video Prompting Across Different Types of Tasks
Metadados
Título
Examination of the Effects of Video Prompting Across Different Types of Tasks
Descrição
Career Development and Transition for
Exceptional Individuals - Hammill Institute on Disabilities
Autor
Helen I. Cannella-Malone; Eliseo D. Jimenez; John M. Schaefer; Megan Miller; Hollie Byrum
Língua
Ano que foi publicado
2017
País de Origem
Tipo de pesquisa
Metodologia
This study examined whether differences in daily living tasks (i.e., multistep, multicomponent, and sequential tasks) would impact skill acquisition using video prompting by three participants with severe to profound disabilities.
Amostra
Three students with severe to profound intellectual disabil ity participated in this study. Andrew was a 20-year-old African American male diag nosed with organic brain syndrome, profound intellectual disability, and congenital atresia, which resulted in a pro found hearing impairment. On the Vineland, his age equiva lence was 1 year 2 months in the Communication subdomain, 4 years 2 months in the Daily Living Skills subdomain, 1 year 9 months in the Social subdomain, and 2 years 4 months in the Adaptive Behavior Composite. Andrew pri marily communicated through a limited sign repertoire (i.e., approximately 15 recognizable signs for basic messages such as “all done” to indicate he was finished with an activ ity), pointing, and gesturing. When engaged in work tasks, Andrew often attended well and worked independently but occasionally struggled with some challenging behavior (e.g., work refusal, minor physical aggression). Peter was a 20-year-old White male diagnosed with autism, intellectual disability, and anxiety disorder NOS (not otherwise specified). On the Vineland, his age equiva lence was 1 year 2 months in the Communication subdo main, 2 years 5 months in the Daily Living Skills subdomain, 10 months in the Social subdomain, and 1 year 5 months in the Adaptive Behavior Composite. Peter primarily commu nicated through pointing or gesturing. When engaged in work tasks, Peter frequently struggled with prompt depen dence and at times could wait indefinitely for a prompt. Shelly was an 18-year-old White female diagnosed with autism, severe intellectual disability, schizophrenia, and bipolar disorder. On the Vineland, her age equivalence was 1 year 6 months in the Communication subdomain, 2 years 9 months in the Daily Living Skills subdomain, 1 year 1 month in the Social subdomain, and 1 year 9 months in the Adaptive Behavior Composite. Shelly primarily communi cated through gestures and unintelligible vocalizations that signaled her affect. When engaged with a work tasks, Shelly often struggled with challenging behavior such as work refusal, planting on the ground and refusing to move, and minor verbal aggression.
Método de Pesquisa
A third-generation Apple iPod Touch was used as the prompting device in this study, and the video prompts were presented using the device’s preinstalled video application. Correct performance of each of the target tasks was the pri mary dependent measure. For each task, we collected data on whether each step of the task was completed correctly (with or without video prompting) or incorrectly. A correct response was defined as the student accurately completing a step within 20 s with or without first viewing the video prompt. Incorrect responses were defined as the student either correctly or incorrectly completing a step following a second viewing of the video. The percentage of steps com pleted correctly was calculated by dividing the number of steps completed correctly by the total number of steps and multiplying by 100. We also collected data on the total duration of each session and the number of sessions needed to reach mastery, defined as at least three consecutive ses sions with 100% correct responding with or without the video prompt. A multiple probe across participants design (Gast & Ledford, 2014) was used to demonstrate a functional rela tion between video prompting and change in student behav ior for each task. The phases were baseline, intervention, and maintenance. To move from baseline to intervention, we required at least three data points that were stable or had a decreasing trend.
Principais Descobertas
Students with severe disabilities can benefit from instruc
tion provided using video prompts, but there is little research
available regarding how to best target and introduce skills.
Comentário Avaliativo
This study provides preliminary data that there are at least some differential effects across different types of tasks (e.g., multistep, multicomponent, sequential). Data suggest that students may perform better starting with multistep tasks, before moving on to multicomponent and sequential tasks