Episode 36 - Research Grab Bag III: The Grab Baginning

ABA Inside Track

Robert Parry-Cruwys

Social Sciences, Science, Education

4.7 • 634 Ratings

🗓️ 16 August 2017

⏱️ 73 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

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Every 12 episodes, our hosts choose articles from the research grab bag. And what a melange of delightful topics are discovered this week. We'll be reviewing research on infant vocalizations and imitations with Jackie, whether Daniel Tiger can teach children with autism to eat new foods and follow instructions with Rob, and which fun motor activity for children with autism may lead to the best on-task behavior with Diana. No topic is off-limits when it's a grab bag!

Articles discussed this episode:

Hirsh, J.L., Stockwell, F., & Walker, D. (2014). The effects of contingent caregiver imitation of infant vocalization: a Comparison of multiple caregivers. The Analysis of Verbal Behavior, 30, 20-28. doi: 10.1007/s40616-014-0008-9

Dotson, W.H., Rasmussen, E.E., Shafer, A., Colwell, M., Densley, R.L., Brewer, A.T., Alonzo, M.C., & Martinez, L.A. (2017). Evaluating the ability of the PBS children's show Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood to teach skills to two young children with autism spectrum disorder. Behavior Analysis in Practice, 10, 67-71. doi: 10.1007/s40617-016-0134-z

Miramontez, S.K.H. & Schwarts, I.S. (2016). The effects of physical activity on the on-task behavior of young children with autism spectrum disorders. International Electronic Journal of Elementary Education, 9, 405-418.

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Transcript

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0:00.0	Hey, everybody.
0:15.0	Welcome to ABA Inside Track, the podcast that's like reading in your car, but safer.
0:20.0	I'm your host Robert Perry
0:21.3	Cruz and with me as always are my incredibly testy fabulous co-hosts. I don't even know what
0:27.1	you're talking about. You're the worst Rob. Rob. We don't like you today. We're these terrible people
0:35.3	who are talking loudly into the microphones as I ask them to do. It's Diana. And it's Jaggy. We've been sound checking for the last like 20 minutes a. Check. Check. Just so you know. Testing. When everyone's feedback is rubber baby buggy bumpers. I've been seeing. I can't hear it. I can't hear the podcast. I got to try to try to up up the volume. I've been singing Beyonce to the left to the left for the last 20 minutes. All right. So apologies everyone if this sounds really loud or still sounds really quiet. Who knows? I'm not great at sound design. We're working on it. We're trying. Sounds better than the first couple episodes. Yeah. We're in a hallway.
1:12.6	We have one microphone.
1:14.4	Now we have three.
1:19.7	But ABA Insight Track isn't all about sound design and podcasting tips.
1:21.5	Please don't turn to us for any of those. We're actually a podcast about behavior analytic research.
1:25.5	And each week we talk about, well, every other week we talk about a specific
1:29.4	topic and related articles in the field. And this week, except this week, except this week,
1:35.2	every 12 episodes, we get to go crazy and choose whatever garbage research we want to talk about.
1:41.3	No, no, no. It's not garbage research. It's just random. Random. I don't mean garbage like bad research so much. It's just we don't, we can do whatever we want, no matter how relevant, irrelevant it seems to our fields. We have a bag and we open it up and pull articles out, remember? That's right. The bag contains every behavior analytic article ever written. Ever. We've taken the past three years, every behavior analytic paper, printed them all out,
2:05.0	and we threw them in a bag.
2:06.4	Then we will start a fire after this podcast is over.
2:09.5	Bonfire with s'mores.
2:12.1	It's possible we didn't listen to our own sustainability episode.
2:15.7	We might not have, no.
2:17.0	That's okay.
2:35.9	And this is research grab bag number three, part three. The double revenge. The reckoning. The reckoning. So this week, we're going to be talking about three pretty unrelated articles. The first article is Jackie's article. Oh, wait, no, I can't tell you what they are because we have to pull them out of the bag.
2:51.4	That's okay. I'll pull them out of the bag. Okay, here we go. I'm going to pull out the fur tacky. You pull out your article, right? This is completely random. Here we go. Oh, my goodness. Look what we got. your article is called the effects of a contingent caregiver imitation of infant vocalizations a comparison of multiple
	...

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