Association for Behavior Analysis International

The Association for Behavior Analysis International® (ABAI) is a nonprofit membership organization with the mission to contribute to the well-being of society by developing, enhancing, and supporting the growth and vitality of the science of behavior analysis through research, education, and practice.

Search

Second Education Conference; Chicago, IL; 2013

Event Details


Previous Page

 

Invited Paper Session #13
CE Offered: PSY/BACB

Interteaching: Applying Our Science and Using Data-Based Decisions in Teaching

Sunday, November 10, 2013
8:00 AM–8:50 AM
Regency Ballroom D & E
Area: EDC; Domain: Applied
Instruction Level: Basic
CE Instructor: Darlene E. Crone-Todd, Ph.D.
Chair: Janet S. Twyman (UMass Medical School)
DARLENE E. CRONE-TODD (Salem State University)
Dr. Darlene Crone-Todd is an associate professor of psychology at Salem State University, and serves as the coordinator for the post-master’s certificate program in applied behavior analysis. She earned her Ph.D. in experimental behavior analysis at the University of Manitoba, Canada, and completed her post-doctoral work at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in behavioral pharmacology. Dr. Crone-Todd is the lead editor for the Behavior Analyst Today, the executive director for the Society for the Quantitative Analyses of Behavior, and serves as a board member and representative for experimental behavior analysis on the Massachusetts Association for Behavior Analysis. Her applied work in this area concerns using behavioral methods to increase higher-order thinking in higher education. She has published, and presented, on the use of the Computer-Aided Personalized System of Instruction (CAPSI), as well as on the use of Interteaching methods in the classroom. She is passionate about the area of applying behavioral principles to provide quality educational experiences, having been exposed to a variety of different educational settings in her early years.
Abstract:

Behavior analysis has contributed in a meaningful way to the development of higher-order thinking skills at all levels of education during the past decades. The use of small units of study, requiring that students prepare for lectures and discussions, monitoring student performance, and providing and responding to feedback, are all critical features of an approach called Interteaching. Developed by Boyce & Hineline, and expanded by Saville, this approach to teaching has been studied extensively during the past decade, and continues to gain traction as a method to promote student engagement, including pre-reading of the material and on-task class discussion. In this session, research on Interteaching will be reviewed, along with practical strategies for use in the classroom and ideas for research projects. The goal is to provide participants with practical strategies for use in various classroom settings, and to discuss how Interteaching might be adopted for online use.

Target Audience:

Psychologists, behavior analysts, practitioners, graduate students, and anyone interested in learning about Interteaching.

Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of the presentation, participants should be able to: --Describe three features of interteaching, and at least one way it differs from other behavioral teaching methods. --Cite at least one empirical reason why interteaching produces better outcomes than simply just studying and preparing for class. --Describe how participants would use interteaching in their classrooms.
Keyword(s): Inter-Teaching
 

BACK TO THE TOP

 

Back to Top
ValidatorError
  
Modifed by Eddie Soh
DONATE
{"isActive":false}