Conducting Instruction-Based Concurrent Operant Assessments to Increase Engagement

Presenter Information

Sarah HermannFollow

Presenter Type

UNO Graduate Student (Masters)

Major/Field of Study

Psychology

Other

School Psychology

Advisor Information

Adam Weaver

Location

CEC RM #201/205/209

Presentation Type

Poster

Poster Size

3 ft x 4 ft

Start Date

22-3-2024 2:30 PM

End Date

22-3-2024 3:45 PM

Abstract

This poster describes instruction-based concurrent operant assessments (IB-COA) and how to use them to increase students’ engagement with low preferred activities. Concurrent operant assessments (COA) are an observation-based means of assessing preference, which means preference is determined by observing what an individual actually does rather than what they report as enjoyable (Pollack et al, 2020). An IB-COA uses the same principles and can be used to increase students' engagement with low-preferred activities. Participants will understand the research base supporting COAs. Implementation of IB-COAs to increase students' engagement will also be discussed. Finally, participants will learn how they can use the results of IB-COAs to develop interventions.

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COinS
 
Mar 22nd, 2:30 PM Mar 22nd, 3:45 PM

Conducting Instruction-Based Concurrent Operant Assessments to Increase Engagement

CEC RM #201/205/209

This poster describes instruction-based concurrent operant assessments (IB-COA) and how to use them to increase students’ engagement with low preferred activities. Concurrent operant assessments (COA) are an observation-based means of assessing preference, which means preference is determined by observing what an individual actually does rather than what they report as enjoyable (Pollack et al, 2020). An IB-COA uses the same principles and can be used to increase students' engagement with low-preferred activities. Participants will understand the research base supporting COAs. Implementation of IB-COAs to increase students' engagement will also be discussed. Finally, participants will learn how they can use the results of IB-COAs to develop interventions.