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Fall 2019 – How much progress is acceptable for children with autism?

Affiliations: Department of Educational Psychology, Special Education Program
Project Leader: April Haas
haas2010@tamu.edu
Educational Psychology
Faculty Mentor: Dr. Jennifer Ganz, Ph.D.
Meeting Times:
flexible, but mostly likely in the evenings
Team Size:
6 (Team Full)
Open Spots: 0
Special Opportunities:
Recommendation for graduate programs, networking, experience with diverse populations, learning about special education research and autism, learning social science research methodology. Inclusion in presentations opportunities, Possible inclusion in publication opportunities depending on individual
Team Needs:
Care about how we measure behavior change and at least one of the following: Interested in research team experience Organizational skills Comfortable with excel, word, google drive (doc and sheets) Comfortable with using formulas in excel
Description:
Please come help evaluate the academic progress of children with autism when learning with peers, as we hope to determine, when is behavior change enough to be relevant or important? We need a small group of thoughtful undergraduates interested in research participation to do two things. First, examine graphs of student progress and estimate the degree of behavior change and second individually and in small groups discuss if that amount of progress is enough to be considered small, moderate, or substantial learning. This study is about both social validity and statistical significance in a group of individuals vulnerable to inequitable opportunities in school and life.

Written by:
Jennie Lamb
Published on:
February 12, 2020

Categories: FullTags: Fall 2019

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