Using video prompting to teach how to put the jacket on to students with intellectual disability
Keywords:
Video prompting, intellectual disability, evidence based practices, daily living skillsAbstract
Video-based interventions (i.e., video prompting) have been identified as effective practices when learning daily living skills. The aim of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of the video prompting strategy to teach three students, aged 8 to 10 years old, with intellectual disability to put the jacket on using a multiple baseline. For teaching purposes, this skill was divided into nine steps that were taught in their special education school classroom. Results demonstrate the video prompting effectiveness, with students successfully engaging in 88.9 to 100% of the steps. Video prompting usefulness and manageability within educational settings was also stated through social validity results. Finally, implications of video prompting use and the need to implement evidence-based practices in our educational settings are discussed.
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