[MUSIC PLAYING]
After two days of using generic reinforcers, the teachers develop a list specific to each student's likes and dislikes.
OK, so who do you want to start with? [? Fibal ?]?
[? Fibal ?]. He likes cars.
[? Fibal ?]
cars.
He really liked the cars with--
let's put the pinwheel.
Pinwheel.
I'm just going to clean.
He didn't like any food.
He really likes cause and effects things.
But he doesn't like--
he likes to see them done, but he doesn't like to do them.
Like pushing the buttons on the phone. And he was very fascinated by that--
me doing it, but not him.
But see, I think he's a watcher. I think he wants to see it all and process it all.
So go on to Nicholas, because he liked cars.
OK.
And tickles.
And he's reinforced by Skittles and M&Ms.
Yeah.
Apparently he really likes Ninja Turtles, not that we have anything. But even Mom said--
he was wearing Ninja Turtles, and when we were walking down the hallway, Mom's like, let's go see if they have any turtle stuff.
Developing a like/dislike list for each student could be a boon to teaching strategies and support positive behavior change and maintenance.