Abstract
A multiple-baseline design across participants was utilized to investigate the effects of a visual cueing system (VCS) on the ability of three children with Autism Spectrum Disorders to retell the events of their school day. The VCS comprised consistent pictures but text that changed to reflect each day’s activities. The participants utilized the VCS in a complete form and later in a partial form to respond to the prompt, “Tell me what you did today.” All 3 participants demonstrated increases in the number of events they were able to report. The skill was largely maintained through generalization and follow-up phases. Large effect sizes and positive social validity were evidenced.
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