THE EFFECTS OF FEEDBACK AND CONSEQUENCES ON TRANSITIONAL CURSIVE LETTER FORMATION
- 1 September 1978
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis
- Vol. 11 (3) , 381-393
- https://doi.org/10.1901/jaba.1978.11-381
Abstract
Twelve first-grade students were employed to analyze the effects of (1) Verbal and Visual Feedback, (2) Verbal and Visual Feedback plus immediate rewriting of trained letters with one or more incorrect letter strokes, and (3) Potential Reinforcement on cursive letter strokes. Students practised both a set of trained and a set of untrained letters during each session. Feedback and reinforcement was administered only for trained letter strokes. The percentage of correct trained letter strokes increased during all conditions. Performance on the untrained but practiced and trained letter strokes followed the same general trend in response pattern. No consistent pattern of generalization was demonstrated with untrained and unpracticed letter strokes.Keywords
This publication has 6 references indexed in Scilit:
- TECHNICAL REPORT: STUDENTS' SELF‐RECORDING OF MANUSCRIPT LETTER STROKES1Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1977
- THE MEASUREMENT OF MANUSCRIPT LETTER STROKES1Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1976
- ERIC/AVCR annual review paperEducational Technology Research and Development, 1974
- Improvement of Handwriting and Letter Recognition Skills: A Behavior Modification ProcedureJournal of Learning Disabilities, 1973
- THE EFFECT OF INTERMITTENT FEEDBACK AND INTERMITTENT CONTINGENT ACCESS TO PLAY ON PRINTING OF KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN1Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1971
- OPERANT LEARNING PRINCIPLES APPLIED TO TEACHING INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS1Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1970