Title: Curriculum Flow for Children with Autism
1Curriculum Flow for Children
with Autism
- Dr. Vicki L. Isler, BCBA
- The Eden Family of Services,
- Eden Florida
2Learning Objectives
- Identify and Define Quality of Life indicators
and discuss their role in curriculum development - Understand the concept of Lifespan Service
Delivery and how it affects curriculum choices - Gain knowledge of Primary, Intermediate, and
Secondary Level skills, as well as the sequence
of instruction within each level - Understand assessment procedures used in
determining initial and ongoing curriculum
placement
3Learning Objectives (contd)
- Apply these levels in programming to teaching all
IEP domains including - Learning readiness
- Speech/language
- Self-care
- Fine motor
- Play/leisure
- Pre-academic/academic
- Vocational
4Lifespan Service Delivery
5Quality of Life
6Quality of Life
- Independence
- Self-care
- Recreation/Leisure
- Communication
- Choices
- Friends/Family
- Accomplishment
- Productivity
- Meaningful Work
- Employment
- Religious Freedom
- Ownership
7Learning Readiness
Primary Language
Primary Play
Primary Self-care
Primary Communication Social
Primary Sensory/ Motor
Primary Pre-Academics
Intermediate Academics/ Vocational
Intermediate Play/ Leisure
Intermediate Language
Intermediate Self-care Domestics
Intermediate Communication Social
Intermediate Motor
Secondary Communication Social
Secondary Self-care Domestics
Secondary Leisure/ Recreation
Secondary Language
Secondary Academics Vocational
8Learning Characteristics and Educational Needs
9LEARNING READINESS SKILLS
- Four skills must be in the childs
- repertoire before any other learning
- can effectively occur
- The child must be able to
- Look
- Sit
- Follow simple one-step commands
- Imitate
- IT DOES NOT MATTER WHAT AGE THE CHILD IS
THIS IS WHERE YOU START!!!!
10SIMPLE ONE-STEP COMMANDS
- TARGET BEHAVIOR
- Within 3 seconds of a command, the individual
will perform the action. - PREREQUISITES
- Eye Contact program has been initiated
- Sitting Behavior has been initiated
- CRITERION
- 90 correct responding for each command over 3
consecutive sessions. - MEASUREMENT
- Trial by trial data
- PROCEDURE
- Give a command (e.g., sit down). Individual will
respond appropriately. - Use the same procedure for a second command.
- Randomize the first and second commands.
- Generalize to a variety of therapists and
settings. - Use the same procedure for all commands.
-
11SIMPLE ONE-STEP COMMANDS (cont.)
- NOTE To provide opportunities for maintenance
and generalization, select commands that the
individual is likely to be given within the
context of the day. - COMMANDS TO USE
- Give me (object). Make this a priority,
- Sit Down, Turn Around, Pick it up, Get _____,
Come here, Close door, Turn on light, Stand up,
Jump, Throw it away. - PROMPTING TECHNIQUES
- Full physical prompt manipulate individual
through the command - Faded physical prompt lightly touch or begin to
move the individual through the command - Gestural prompt point or signal with your hand
- Probe Offer no prompt
12Self-care
Toileting
Hand-washing
Hand-drying
Feeding
Tasting
Tooth brushing
Zipping
Face Washing
Hair Brushing
Utensil Use
Intermediate
Buttoning
Snapping
Shoe Tying
13Self-care (contd)
Shaving
Showering
Nose Blowing
Sanitary Pad Use
Deodorant Use
14Domestics
Wiping Tables
Emptying Garbage
Loading/ Unloading Dishwasher
Vacuuming
Sweeping
Wash Windows
Bed Making
Meal Preparation
Shopping
Secondary
Setting Table
Washing/Drying Laundry
Folding/ Putting Away Laundry
15Play/Leisure
- Primary
- Intermediate
- Secondary
Isolate Toy Play
Parallel Toy Play
Social Imitative Play
Small Group Activities
Leisure Skills
Recreation
Simple Games/Puzzles
Use of Break Time
16Fine Motor
Object Manipulation
Peg Board
Bead Stringing
Turning Pages
Stacking Blocks
Pre- Handwriting
Coloring
Scissor Use
Handwriting
Gluing
Folding Paper
17Communication/Social
- Primary
- Intermediate
- Secondary
Gestural Communication
Choice Making
Basic Wants Needs Desires
Yes/No
Turn taking
Waiting
Communication Program
Greetings
Incr. Student Initiated Req.
Gaining Attention
Conversational Skills
Asking Questions
Relating Experiences
18Pre-academics/Academics/Vocational
Imitation
Matching
Sorting
Reading Comprehension
Sight Words
Letter ID
Quantity
11 Correspondence
Rote Counting
Number ID
Coin ID
Envelope Stuffing
Simple Assembly
Collating
Sorting
Number Sequence
19Pre-academics/Academics/Vocational
Reading
Composition
Reading Comp
Spelling
Addition
Subtraction
Telling Time
Measure- ment
Money Concepts
Calculator Use
Assembly
Collating
Sorting
Productivity
Stocking Shelves
Building Maintenance
Stock Requisition
Task Duration
20Comprehensive Skill Assessment
21Learning Readiness
- Eye contact
- Appropriate Sitting
- Gross Motor Imitation
- Matching
- One-step Directions
22Pre-Academic Skills
- Fine Motor
- Pre-Handwriting
- Scissors
- Functional Point
- Recognizes letters (receptively, expressively)
- Recognizes sounds Produces Sounds
- Recognizes numbers (receptively, expressively)
23Pre-Academic Skills
- Counts Rote
- Counts a specified number
- Shows 11 Correspondence
- Answers social questions
- Identifies Colors
- Recognizes Shapes
- Completes a Puzzle
24Academic
- Recognizes name in print
- Prints name
- Single digit addition
- Double digit addition
- Single digit subtraction
- Double digit subtraction
- 3-letter sight words, more
25Academic
- Reads simple sentences
- Who, What, When, Where, Why
- Days of week
- Months of year
- Tells time
- Measures with ruler
- Measures with cup
26Academic
- Follows 2-step directions
- Recognizes Coins
- Names Coins
- Knows value of coins
27Social Skills
- Responds to greeting
- Initiates greeting
- Conversational
- Appropriate play
- Turn taking/Cooperative Play
- Toileted/initiates
- Can make choices/reinforcement
28BEHAVIOR
29Dr. Vicki L. Isler, BCBAvicki.isler_at_edenservices.
org
- Eden Florida
- 13631 Learning Ct
- Ft. Myers, FL 33919
- 239-437-5335