This program teaches students to discriminate common traits and use traits to predict behavior and make decisions based on person’s traits. It teaches students to use this information to navigate social situations a little bit easily.
This program teaches students to know that there are different kinds of social relationships and different ways of interacting with people from these groups.
This program offers opportunities for the students to practice their awareness, responding and communication to peers. The goal of this program is to increases students’ initiative in making requests and to respond to another person’s request.
This game doesn’t require any language so it is suitable for most students as long as they can understand the rule of the game. This program increases students’ awareness and responsiveness.
This game doesn’t require any language so it is suitable for most students as long as they can understand the rule of the game. This program increases students’ awareness and responsiveness.
This program offers opportunities for the students to practice their awareness, responding and communication to peers. The goal of this program is to increases students’ initiative in making requests and to respond to another person’s request.
This program teaches students to understand the situations that may make people feel a certain kind of emotion and understand the relationship between them.
This program teaches students to identify if other people like or dislike something. This social skill allows us to match up with people who are interested in the same things we are and to please or avoid upsetting others.
This program teaches students to identify if other people like or dislike something. This social skill allows us to match up with people who are interested in the same things we are and to please or avoid upsetting others.
This program teaches students not to talk over other person in conversation. The objective of this program is to teach student when is the right time to ask the question or make a comment, and how long to takeover other people.
This program teaches students to stay on topic in conversation. The objective of this program is to teach students four ways to stay on topic by giving opinions, commenting, sharing experience and asking questions.
This program teaches students to asking questions. This program helps students to get information, maintain the flow of conversation and keep other person interested in the social communication.
This program teaches students to answer social questions. The objective of this program is to teach students to attend and respond to verbal input of others.
This phase is designed to teach a student to hide an item. At first, the therapist will tell the student where to hide the item, and after that, the student will decide himself.
This phase is designed to teach a student to find an item immediately after it was hidden in front of him. Over time with practice, the duration and distances of hiding the item increase.
This phase is designed to teach a student to show a picture to other teachers who are sitting in a circle. Subsequently, the student is taught to prevent others from seeing his cards in a natural game. Stevens discusses future phases.
This phase is designed to teach a student that a person will see something different depending on their position by having him stand with others in a different location. Related Materials:
This phase teaches the student to practice skills in the playground. When the student responds to his name being called, the therapist will do something fun with the student.
This phase teaches a student to look at the therapist when he is engaging in a preferred activity. When the student responds to his name being called, the therapist will give him additional toys to make the activity more fun.
This phase teaches a student to look at the therapist when he is engaging in a slightly preferred activity. When the student responds to his name being called, he will receive something that he’s more preferred.
This phase teaches a student to look at the therapist when the therapist calls him in a structured setting. When the student responds to his name being called, he will earn a reinforcer.
This phase is designed to teach a student to recognize that someone needs help when their name is called following an accident. A therapist asks the student what he thinks the therapist wants.
This phase is designed to teach a student to recognize that someone needs help when their name is called following an accident. A therapist asks the student what he thinks the therapist wants.
This phase is designed to teach a student to recognize that someone needs help when their name is called following an accident. A therapist asks the student what he thinks the therapist wants.