receptive and expressive language/communication, as the basis of communicating is not in learning various re-enforced verbal signifiers (referents) or re-enforced social and environmental contingencies (whereby the child or older) begins to learn how to respond or verbalize on command) but bygoing half-way to his/her world and joining-in (giving/attributing MEANING) and co-creating through two-way pleasurable emotional-problem solving affect guided interactions,
doing you are creating the foundations of two-way pleasurable based reciprocity (i.e. engagement). Once you have that "joint-meaningful attention" then you can add subtle variations (spinning, rocling in a slightly different manner, adding additional affective input, high-fives, combined with paralinguistic verbalizations,uh oh! Oh no! Got you! while at the same moment combining this with proprioceptive and tactile input (depending upon the child). Deepening affective attachment deepens
"Teaching the learner to ask for things", is not only partially but entirely misguided IF you do not develop the underlying foundations of two-way reciprocal engagement at preverbal or nonverbal affective levels. Contrary to ABA in general and VB specifically this means going, for example, to the child's world. Engaging in how/she is engaging this includes so-called non-functional perseverative behaviors (with the exception of non or self-injurious behaviors).
receptive and expressive language/communication, as the basis of communicating is not in learning various re-enforced verbal signifiers (referents) or re-enforced social and environmental contingencies (whereby the child or older) begins to learn how to respond or verbalize on command) but bygoing half-way to his/her world and joining-in (giving/attributing MEANING) and co-creating through two-way pleasurable emotional-problem solving affect guided interactions,
Neilgs 1 year ago
doing you are creating the foundations of two-way pleasurable based reciprocity (i.e. engagement). Once you have that "joint-meaningful attention" then you can add subtle variations (spinning, rocling in a slightly different manner, adding additional affective input, high-fives, combined with paralinguistic verbalizations,uh oh! Oh no! Got you! while at the same moment combining this with proprioceptive and tactile input (depending upon the child). Deepening affective attachment deepens
Neilgs 1 year ago
"Teaching the learner to ask for things", is not only partially but entirely misguided IF you do not develop the underlying foundations of two-way reciprocal engagement at preverbal or nonverbal affective levels. Contrary to ABA in general and VB specifically this means going, for example, to the child's world. Engaging in how/she is engaging this includes so-called non-functional perseverative behaviors (with the exception of non or self-injurious behaviors).
By following what the child is
Neilgs 1 year ago