4.8 • 648 Ratings
🗓️ 18 April 2024
⏱️ 82 minutes
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Dr. Bill Heward was gracious enough to return to the podcast in Session 260. In this episode, we talked about a handful of different topics, including how to respond to criticisms of reinforcement practices, and the international dissemination of the excellent book, Let's Make a Contract, which he coauthored with Dr. Jill Dardig.
However, we spent the majority of the time discussing Bill's extensive knowledge of whole-group responding practices in classroom settings. Specifically, we talk about how he first learned about this practice, why he wanted to study it, how he and his colleagues carried out one of his better known studies on the topic (Lambert et al., 2006), and lots more.
Along the way, Bill offered lots of great advice for practitioners who are interested in trying out these low-tech/high-impact strategies. During the conversation, Bill mentioned a talk that I gave at the 2023 BABAT conference, and in the podcast I mentioned that my colleagues and I created an online course based on that presentation. At the time of the interview with Bill, the course was not yet available. However, I'm happy to report that it is out now.
The course is called, "When Not to FBA: Five Quick Strategies for Improving Behavior in the Classroom." So if you're working in school settings and you're supporting teachers in classrooms, please consider checking this out.
Back to the interview, one of the things that makes Bill such an awesome podcast guest is that he comes with lots of resources. In fact in this case, he sent me an Google Drive Folder chock full of articles, studies, and many other resources. So instead of listing each resource individually here in the shownotes, I'll go ahead and link the folder and cut out the middleman (click here to get access to it).
While we're on the topic of Bill's generosity, he wanted me to remind you that the website, contractingwithkids.com has several free downloadable contract templates. Click here to check them out.
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0:00.0 | Hey, everyone, welcome to the behavioral observations podcast. Dr. Bill Heuer was gracious enough to return to the show for what is session 260. |
0:09.4 | In this episode, we talked about a handful of different topics, including how to respond to criticisms of reinforcement practices of the althi cones of the world, if you will. |
0:18.6 | The International D dissemination of the excellent book |
0:21.2 | Let's Make a Contract, which he co-authored with Dr. Jill Dardig, and we spent the majority of the time |
0:26.7 | discussing Bill's extensive knowledge and body of work in the area of whole group responding |
0:32.0 | practices in classroom settings. Specifically, we talked about how he first learned about this practice, why he |
0:38.7 | wanted to pursue it as a line of research, how he and his colleagues carried out one of the better |
0:43.0 | known studies on this topic, and that's the Lambert et al, study from 2006 and lots, lots more. |
0:50.7 | Along the way, Bill offered great advice for practitioners who were interested in trying out these low-tech, high-impact strategies. |
0:58.1 | And during the conversation, Bill was nice enough to mention a talk that I gave at the 2023 Babit conference. |
1:05.0 | And in that talk, I referenced some of his work, both the Lambert et al study as well as some of his work in the |
1:12.0 | area of behavioral contracts. At the time of the interview with Bill, the course wasn't available yet. |
1:19.3 | However, I'm happy to report that it is out now. The course is called When Not to FBA, |
1:25.5 | five quick strategies for improving behavior in the classroom. |
1:29.0 | So if you're working in school settings and you're supporting teachers in classrooms, please consider |
1:34.2 | checking this out. You can go to the behavioral toolbox.com forward slash courses and look for it there. |
1:41.3 | We put a lot of work into this, and one of the things we really were intentional |
1:46.1 | in doing is basically removing all the behavior analytic jargon. Even though the course is |
1:51.7 | very much anchored to the literature, we feel that it's accessible to just about anyone who's |
1:57.0 | interested in improving behavior in classroom settings. So if you work with school |
2:02.0 | psychologists, special educators, administrative staff, etc., please share this with them as well |
2:08.8 | because I think they'll get a lot out of it too. All right, back to the interview. One of the |
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