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  • Title: The effects of receptive and expressive instructional sequences on varied conditional discriminations.
    Author: Bao S, Sweatt KT, Lechago SA, Antal S.
    Journal: J Appl Behav Anal; 2017 Oct; 50(4):775-788. PubMed ID: 28833111.
    Abstract:
    Many Early Intensive Behavioral Intervention (EIBI) curricula recommend teaching receptive responding before targeting expressive responding (Leaf & McEachin, 1999; Lovaas, 2003). However, a small literature base suggests that teaching expressive responses first may be more efficient when teaching children with ASD and other developmental disabilities (Petursdottir & Carr, 2011). The present study employed an alternating treatments design to compare the effects of three instructional sequences to teach feature, function, and class to three children diagnosed with ASD: (a) receptive-expressive, (b) expressive-receptive, and (c) mixed. The results suggested that expressive-receptive was the most efficient training sequence for all three participants. Additionally, greater emergent responding was observed with the expressive-receptive training sequence.
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