THE EFFECTS OF ANTECEDENT INTERVENTIONS AND EXTINCTION ON TODDLERS' COMPLIANCE DURING TRANSITIONS

  • Cote C
  • Thompson R
  • McKerchar P
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Abstract

We compared the effects of two antecedent strategies commonly used in early childhood settings to increase compliance during activity transitions: a warning condition, in which children were informed of the transition 2 min before it began, and a condition in which children were allowed access to a toy during the transition. Both antecedent interventions were ineffective when implemented alone; however, when these strategies were combined with extinction, improvements in compliance were observed for all children.

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Cote, C. A., Thompson, R. H., & McKerchar, P. M. (2005). THE EFFECTS OF ANTECEDENT INTERVENTIONS AND EXTINCTION ON TODDLERS’ COMPLIANCE DURING TRANSITIONS. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 38(2), 235–238. https://doi.org/10.1901/jaba.2005.143-04

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