Conference Overview
 Marketing Items
 Travel & Hotel
 Featured Presenters
 Special Events
 Registration
 Program & Schedule
 Workshops
 Continuing Education
 Students
 Conference Ads & Exhibits
 Call for Papers (deadline 9/15)
 
    Conference questions?
    conference@calaba.org
 
    Program Search


 

Search Program -- Save a Custom Program

Use the search tool below to find abstracts, then select abstracts to add to/remove from your personal program. Save the program number so you can retrieve your program when finished and change it later if needed. Disable popup blockers to avoid problems saving programs. Enable cookies to automatically save your program number on your computer.

Note that search criteria are combined; e.g., selecting "BACB" and "Thurs." finds all presentations available for BACB CEUs on Thurs. Author last name searches all authors, coauthors, and presenters. Presentation ID# disregards all other search criteria.

 

SHOW ENTIRE PROGRAM (slow: 50+ pages)
OR
SHOW MY SAVED PROGRAM #:
OR
SEARCH BY:


Primary Program Area:      Presentation Type:

CEUs:      Keynotes, Invited Speakers, Special Events:

Day:      Author last name:      Presentation ID#:

Keywords: (Separate words with spaces; e.g., autism tact. Searches all titles and abstracts.)


Search results will appear below.

                    


Search Results (1 presentation)

Thursday, Feb. 18, 2010     

Thurs., 2/18 · 3:15 pm - 4:15 pm
Address
(AUT, ED)
(1 CEU - BACB)
Crystal Cove
(ID #1027)
Add #1027 to my program
#40351231

Visual Strategies- Show Me the Data: A Review of Empirical Evidence for Different Visual Supports
AMY A. CRYE, Spectrum Center

********** CANCELLED **********

The unique competencies of some students with Autism, such as, visual-perceptual skills, processing and interpreting static visual stimuli, and hyperlexia allow us as educators a unique opportunity to utilize visual stimuli in our teaching methods. In public school, private school, and in-home settings some visual strategies have been widely adopted, while others are seemingly under utilized. Unfortunately, the prevalence of implementation of a visual strategy may not necessarily coincide with available data supporting the use of that strategy. This paper evaluates the empirical evidence for various visual strategies, including activity schedules, embedded activity schedules, video modeling, scripts and cue cards, graphic organizers, and social stories. Implications for utilization of each strategy are discussed as well.