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Teaching Children With Autism By Brenda Heavin, Leslie Fentiman, Rochelle Birk, & Valerie Dor an

Teaching Children With Autism

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Teaching Children With Autism. By Brenda Heavin, Leslie Fentiman, Rochelle Birk, & Valerie Doran. AUTISMS FIRST CHILD. Donald Gray Tripplett 77 years old Name musical notes as being played Multiply large numbers in his head Case 1, 1943. AUTISM TODAY. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Teaching Children With Autism

Teaching Children

With Autism

By B

renda Heavin, Leslie

Fentiman,

Rochelle Birk, &

Valerie Doran

Page 2: Teaching Children With Autism

AUTISMS FIRST CHILD

• Donald Gray Tripplett• 77 years old• Name musical notes as being played• Multiply large numbers in his head• Case 1, 1943

Page 3: Teaching Children With Autism

AUTISM TODAY

• Autism: more hear of today

• Rate increasing

• No cure

• Teachers need to know differentiated instruction and research based strategies

Page 4: Teaching Children With Autism

Discrete Trial

• Teaches skills in smaller increments

• Introduced 1st in isolation, then add distractors

• Perform maintenance on mastered skills

Page 5: Teaching Children With Autism

Errorless

• Limits incorrect response in an instructional situation• Errorless minimizes the number of errors• Decreases errors in future trials• Reduces frustration in students

Page 6: Teaching Children With Autism

Picture Exchange Communication System (PECS)

• Starts with single pictureexchange for a

preferred item

• Ends with using cards to communicate in full sentences

Page 7: Teaching Children With Autism

TEACCH

• Looks at underlying reasons for behavior

• Helps with communication skills

Page 8: Teaching Children With Autism

Floortime/DIR

• Actions are purposeful

• Child directed

• Conjunction with therapies

Page 9: Teaching Children With Autism

Mapping

• Visual strategy• Helps students understand how their actions lead to predetermined outcomes• Good decisions lead to rewards• Bad decisions lead to consequences

Page 10: Teaching Children With Autism

WHY THIS TOPIC?

• Likely have children in classrooms with ASD

• Need for knowledge

• Recognize what is important

• Guarantee success for student