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A Simple Example – Say Please

 

Here is a video that shows the tag point “Say Please.” This is the very first TAGteach session with 4 year old Lear.

This is an easy way to get started with a verbal child. He asks for the reinforcer and he gets a tag. This helps to establish the tag sound as a conditioned reinforcer. He will start to recognize this as the sound of success and he will be happy to play the tag game the next time, when the demands are higher.

 

In the video below, the sequence of events is as follows:

Antecedent: Anne tells Lear, “The tag point is say please” (this is a verbal prompt)

Behavior: Lear says “please can I have a Skittle?”

Consequence: Anne tags and gives him a Skittle

 

 

A conditioned reinforcer is a something that was originally neutral and meaningless to the child, but has become reinforcing because of being associated with something pleasurable.

For example, the tag (click sound) has no meaning to the child at first. Once she learns that the tag means a treat is coming or the tag means that she was successful, the tag becomes reinforcing. When she hears the sound of the tag, she feels good because it has come to be associated with other good things. She will want to repeat behaviors that resulted in a tag.

 

 

A conditioned reinforcer is a something that was originally neutral and meaningless to the child, but has become reinforcing because of being associated with something pleasurable.

For example, the tag (click sound) has no meaning to the child at first. Once she learns that the tag means a treat is coming or the tag means that she was successful, the tag becomes reinforcing. When she hears the sound of the tag, she feels good because it has come to be associated with other good things. She will want to repeat behaviors that resulted in a tag.

 

 

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Lesson Navigation

  • Introduction

    • MODULE 1
    • Homework and Transcript
    • Course Outline and Navigation
  • Parent Survey Responses

    • Parent Survey Responses
    • What is TAGteach?
    • Positive Reinforcement
    • Pop Quiz
    • Special Features of TAGteach
    • What TAGteach is Not
    • Pop Quiz
  • What it Means to Use TAGteach

    • What it Means to Use TAGteach
    • Pop Quiz
    • TAGteach Causes a Change in Thinking
    • Avoiding Labels
    • Homework 1-1
    • Pop Quiz
  • Observation

    • Observation
    • Homework 1-2
    • Observation: Assess and Think
  • What is a Tag Point?

    • What is a Tag Point?
    • TAGteach Learning Goals
    • Tag Point Characteristics
    • Tag Point Definition
    • Pop Quiz
    • Homework 1-3
  • Getting Started

    • Getting Started
    • A Simple Example - Say Please
    • A Simple Example - Touch
    • A Simple Example - Capturing
    • Pop Quiz
    • Homework 1-4
  • More Complex Skills

    • More Complex Skills
    • Task Analysis
    • The Three Try Rule
    • Kicking Ball Tag Points
    • Evaluate Tag Points
    • Pop Quiz
    • Homework 1-5
  • Break it Down Further

    • Break it Down Further
    • Avoid Physical Prompting
  • Skill Example: Tink and Ball

    • Skill Example: Tink and Ball
    • Video #1 - Hold Ball
    • Discussion of Video #1
    • Q&A on Video #1
    • Factors in Training Situation
    • Video #2 - Drop Ball
    • Discussion of Video #2
    • Factors in Teaching Session
    • Q&A on Video #2
    • Pop Quiz
    • Homework 1-7
  • Skill Example: Swinging

    • Skill Example: Swinging
    • Discussion of Swing Video
    • Factors in Training Session
  • Know When to Stop

    • Know When to Stop
    • Pop Quiz
    • How to Take a Break
    • Video Example #1
    • Video Example #2
    • Video #2 Discussion
    • Pop Quiz
  • Summary

    • Summary
    • Homework 1-8
  • Q & A

    • Q & A
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