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Education and Training in Autism an
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Education and Training in Autism an
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Manuscripts Accepted for Future Pub
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dents in classes that included stud
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TABLE 1 Summary Descriptors of Meli
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tions were conducted at their work
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her function more independently wit
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eluctant to engage in interactions.
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ehaviors were consistent with Phill
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disabilities. Second, it has promot
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youth with severe disabilities. Min
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parents of students with intellectu
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tributed to such PSE program compon
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TABLE 2 Mean Scores of the 7 PSE Pr
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that educators’ and parents’ po
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gan, 1997). Despite the challenges
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ing the total score of the Family A
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with the identified factors being r
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of a positive outlook has been docu
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Education and Training in Autism an
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TABLE 1 Demographic Characteristics
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ways in the same interviews where s
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In a number of comments, respondent
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practitioners assigned both issues
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Education and Training in Autism an
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eliability (r .92) and good inter-
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TABLE 2 EQCA Adaptive Behaviors: Me
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TABLE 5 ERDCP: Means, SDs, and t Te
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teen of these studies (90%) reveale
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practice may have had an influence
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Education and Training in Autism an
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ing to questions, (c) the learner f
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around a small instructional table
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TABLE 2 (Continued) 9. Guide studen
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TABLE 3 (Continued) Student Steps B
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TABLE 3 (Continued) Student Steps D
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esponding to errors by interrupting
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Figure 1. Teacher’s number of ste
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Figure 2. Number of inquiry skills
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TABLE 4 Results of Parent Survey It
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data was not simply an artifact of
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Education and Training in Autism an
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TABLE 1 Students’ Description Sub
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served a communicative function. In
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- Page 125 and 126: TABLE 1 Stages of The Halliwick’s
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