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sped files to teach sped teachers how to handle children with special needs and other related disorders
Typology: Essays (university)
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Master of Arts in Special Education (MAS) SPECIAL EDUCATION ACTIVITY 1 Name: Vicente, Vince Irvin R. Subject Code: MAS- Subject Title: Seminar Workshop on SPED Date Submitted: April 16, 2020 Title: Overview of Applied Behavior Analysis Behavioral Analysis is the conduct empirical analysis. Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) is the application of the concepts of learning and motivation from Behavior Analysis, and the techniques and technologies derived from those concepts, to the treatment of socially relevant problems. Lots of decades of research have confirmed ABA- based therapies. Applied Behavior Analysis, or ABA, has evolved in recent decades into a large range of methods and strategies intended to support children with autism. Behavioral intervention concepts–constructive reinforcement of desirable habits–are used, generally intensively, to help autistic children develop abilities they don't necessarily learn, and to eliminate habits that are detrimental to them, such as self-injury. But as ABA has expanded and become more common, it has also attracted criticism from parents and autism advocates who question its methods and the way some practitioners use them. It's a very structured way to teach children with autism. It involves a lot of repetition, and it takes time. It's usually done by a trained therapist. The main concern that I hear from parents is that it takes too much time (it can be up to 40 hours a week), it's too costly, and it's more work than their child wants to do.
I've heard parents complain that the child doesn't seem to like it, the child wants to leave the therapy area, etc. There are other methods based on the same concept, such as' Floortime,' which take less time and are more like playing, parents are generally more likely to accept. I feel that if the child is severely affected by Autism, something like ABA might be beneficial. I think it's really designed for children who are severely affected or are going through that early period in which they have a lot of serious symptoms. Submitted to: Prof. Minguela S. Ting SPED Teacher III