Errorless Teaching and Error Correction

[@jerriontidwell3443]

Thank you ladies! I am currently going through these teachings. Errorless is when you don't give the chance to get the answer wrong so you help before they can answer. And error correction is if they are wrong you help them to the right answer

[@tmaddaluno]

Thank you! Don't know why this was so confusing for me to understand while putting into practice... Got it now.

[@lalunamedicine7389]

This is great! From what I have learned error correction is if there is an incorrect response, a non-response, not just an incorrect response 💗

[@ladyvice21]

I had my 1st session with my new client. It was mostly pairing and playtime. I was anxiety ridden. I was also learning the program on the ipad, while working with my kiddo. I was able to implement some of the programs while pairing. It seemed to go well. But, i wont coynt my chickens before they hatch. I love your videos. You've helped to give me a confidence boost! Thanks!

[@ladyvice21]

Count**

[@cheyenne5579]

Thank you this was so helpful!! 🎉 I loved how you incorporated multiple examples, it really helped me understand ❤

[@tammydto4453]

I really enjoyed your video. I think your visuals and examples were informative and energetic. Keep up the great work!

[@emixo5004]

this helped me so much!! i wish i could work for you both you seem so sweet and understanding!

[@lunaorellana111]

wow. this video helped an incredible amount distinguish the two! appreciate it so much!!! thank you.

[@mildredaduque]

Thank you very much. i'm so much inspired by you both. keep the videos coming, please!

[@johnndamascene]

Lol y'all are funny as well as informative 😄

[@ohlookitslin]

That was awesome! So just to clarify you wouldn't reinforce for the correct response after error correction, you reinforce only on trials they get correct independently without error correction?

[@allaboutaba1875]

Exactly!! :)

[@merarimercedes6232]

Solo encontré este contenido en inglés, pero como ya tengo conocimiento del tema pude entenderlo. Me gustó mucho.

[@christineharris6699]

Great Video 😊!!! Loved it.

[@arlene160]

Quick question for listeners responding+ command error correction prompting,(cup)why did you go from full physical to partial physical to gestural and then to model?

[@subinlee7008]

Thank you soooooo much for making this video! It is very helpful!

[@JessicaNiles]

Can you explain why you use language like "touch cup" instead of "touch the cup" or something more natural sounding like, "touch the cup, please"?

[@julissamendoza9412]

Hey Jessica, from what I have learn the less words the better. This depends on the client's level of verbal skills, cognitive level, etc. Kids have short attention spam so i do not think using a lot of words helps :) this is from what i have learned, hope this helps i am still brand new to ABA

[@IcanSeeMyselfOutThanks]

@@julissamendoza9412 Exactly. For early learners, saying something like "Hello there! Will you do me a favor and touch the cup, please?" will most likely end up not being successful. The learner needs to discriminate the relevant vocal stimulus....is it "hello", "there", "you", "the", "touch", etc...etc....? If reinforcing receptive identification to a brand new learner, I would initially just go with the relevant vocal stimulus "Cup". Even "touch" and "the" are not really important. It's still receptive identification if the learner touches, picks up, elbows, places his nose on it or whatever.

[@l33tsn1per]

Thank you for your help!

[@hajlimirdani1371]

Thank you so much all, very easy tu understand

[@JenniferVenzon]

How are you taking data each response whether it’s incorrect or no response is an error? While doing airless learning if you’re doing a full physical prompt but yet your data only shows plus or minus would that still be a minus? I think that’s where I get thrown off. Also, you’re not taking data points for transfer trials.

[@ashleyhendricks7003]

I looove y'all thanks for doing this!

[@cleovintora59]

Great work girls that's was really good a d easy to understand

[@thompy321]

This is great! Are you able to share the visuals presented in the video?

[@swetasingh2592]

That's awesome👍👍👏👏😊😊

[@Queen_Toots]

Why didn't she give any praise after correct independent error correction?

[@jenarose1814]

love watching you two! Can I ask where you're located?

[@allaboutaba1875]

Florida! :)

[@vashtithomas3331]

You touched the cup for a tact which really made it MI

[@dfm8425]

great examples, would have love to see the examples with data collection, and reinforcers used, also when the listener got an incorrect response when the target was replaced on the table they were switched around even though the listener got an incorrect response - shouldn't the target stay in the same location for the error correction?

[@allaboutaba1875]

thats a great idea! the reason for the switching is to prevent positional bias. We do not want to teach that the correct response is on the right or left, we want the learner to discriminate the actual stimulus.

[@_fexo_]

@@allaboutaba1875 you should always present that first (errorless) trial in as close to the same format/layout as the initial (errored) trial. That's exactly what 'resetting' is -- you're resetting the now-teaching environment to match the environment within which the error initially occurred. Ideally, we'd just travel back in time to the precise moment(s) the error occurred and correct it under the same exact conditions in which it was emitted. it's impossible to go back in time, so we try to get the environment as close to identical as we can. you might rearrange during the transfer trial(s) but it's most likely that you'll rearrange during or after the check trial. initial stimulus presentation probably contributes more to side-bias than anything else that we do throughout session. and to make matters worse, practitioners display side-bias as well. so, it's very important that we arrange our teaching arrays/targets before we even start new teaching sessions or trial blocks. i've heard it recommended that practitioners might find it helpful to arrange their arrays during a portion of the learner's break (away from the table, etc).

[@sheylaguzman7151]

One of my clients always get frustrated and engages in maladaptive behaviors when I implement errorless teaching or error correction.

[@allaboutaba1875]

Sorry to hear that!! Theres definitely other strategies that can be useful depending on what is being taught

[@mrhymer95]

This was awesome and very helpful!

[@dhubinajeeb169]

7:50,What if , the child not giving correct response In final probe even after , error correction, distractor trial etc ( repeated around 6 SD s all together already)

[@saraelizabethdiamond1951]

in the last few examples I dont kno why you dont you reward with happy facial expression when they got it correct?

[@bubblebuffy]

I wish they had answered you. I am confused about that too. Like, how do they even know that they got it right? 🤔

[@kushlynn2908]

Thank you so much!!!!

[@leeregalado8326]

Would this be on exam ? Can you all go over what could be on exam ? What you all experienced 👀 pls & tyia

[@Shanellekyla88]

I think errorless teaching is telling the child the correct answer and jumping in right away if they do not know the answer

[@freshtaafghan4453]

❤

[@claudiaherrera1137]

i am still confused when are you using the hieracrhy

[@webnet-qu7ox]

would like to see stimulus control transfer

[@dannylamar4908]

Hello, I'm going to be attending school soon to become a BCBA but I was wondering why this field lack the balance of men than their is women? And is men in this field in high demand?

[@allaboutaba1875]

Congratulations on taking the step to become a BCBA 👏🏽 we wish you luck as you study. This field is definitely predominantly women but there are more men choosing to join the field. We do not have any data to support that claim nor do we know why that is, wish we had an answer for you. In my opinion, I think men are in high demand especially with specific cases.

[@ericaj6092]

NET next please.

[@BeverlySharp-s8b]

Behavior momentum

[@jonathanortiz3682]

😍😍😍😍

[@freudiandisaster2912]

I hope this random out of context teaching isn’t done all the time. It’s okay if your teaching to matching while playing at a dinner table.