2017
DOI: 10.1002/bin.1473
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An investigation of the matrix training approach to teach social play skills

Abstract: Matrix training is a conceptual model inspired by the generative learning approach to program development. This investigation used matrix training to facilitate a generative repertoire of twocomponent solitary and social play skills in a child diagnosed with autism and cerebral palsy. Play-related actions and corresponding toys were aligned on perpendicular axes of a standard matrix.The learner was trained on the skills that intersected along the diagonal of the matrix. The learner acquired both appropriate so… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…I’m going to steal all the money from the bank” (p. 199). Building upon the work of Dauphin et al and MacManus et al, Wilson, Wine, and Fitterer (2017) taught their participant to respond receptively to action-object mands (e.g., completing an action with a specific object, such as “roll the police van”). Although these three studies focused on play skills, one could also describe these as language matrices with a focus on labeling and receptive responding skills within the context of play.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…I’m going to steal all the money from the bank” (p. 199). Building upon the work of Dauphin et al and MacManus et al, Wilson, Wine, and Fitterer (2017) taught their participant to respond receptively to action-object mands (e.g., completing an action with a specific object, such as “roll the police van”). Although these three studies focused on play skills, one could also describe these as language matrices with a focus on labeling and receptive responding skills within the context of play.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The final two studies that used diagonal training (MacManus et al, 2015; Wilson et al, 2017) did not specify whether the stimuli were known or unknown. MacManus et al indicated that the materials were novel.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Matrix training has been used to teach a range of skills to children with ASD, such as spelling (Kinney, Vedora, & Stromer, 2003), writing and receptive identification of letters and numbers (Axe & Sainato, 2010), play skills (Dauphin, Kinney, & Stromer, 2004;Jung & Sainato, 2013;Wilson, Wine, & Fitterer, 2017), and tacting emotions (Conallen & Reed, 2016). This approach also has been effective in teaching tacting and listener skills to children with intellectual disabilities (e.g., Goldstein, Angelo, & Mousetis, 1987); however, few studies have examined the usefulness of matrix training for expanding the communication repertoire of children with ASD (e.g., Axe & Sainato, 2010;Curiel, Sainato, & Goldstein, 2016;Frampton, Wymer, Hansen, & Shillingsburg, 2016).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Of the studies reviewed, 16 used three-level prompting hierarchy (e.g., Alzrayer et al, 2019;Van Der Meer et al, 2013). 11 of these used only one prompt in any levels in the hierarchy (e.g., Huskens et al, 2013;Quigley et al, 2018;Topuz & Kürkçüoğlu, 2019;Wilson et al, 2017). However, the rest used two or more prompts in one or more levels (e.g., Barton, 2015;Barton et al, 2018;D'Agostino et al, 2018;Tetreault & Lerman, 2010).…”
Section: Prompting Hierarchymentioning
confidence: 99%