Autism Social Skills Profile



Similar documents
Examples of IEP Goals and Objectives

SOCIAL SKILLS INTERVENTION MANUAL

Sample Behavior Intervention Plan for Child With Attention Deficit Disorder and Conduct Problems

Effective Working Relationships

TRANSITION BEHAVIOR SCALE IEP AND INTERVENTION MANUAL

3. A variety of materials are available so that children of all skill levels have something to play with.

What Can Help Improve Social Interaction and Development?

Issue: Disorganized Students

Pivotal Response Training: Parent Professional Collaboration

Daily Progress Report Adapted from Crone, Horner & Hawken (2003) Daily Progress Report

EARLY CHILDHOOD BEHAVIOR INTERVENTION MANUAL. Goals, Objectives, and Intervention Strategies

3. Teacher praise is sincere and enthusiastic with the more difficult children when they are appropriate.

Student Profile Template

Module 2: Conflict Management

General Therapies for Individuals with Autism

Minnesota Social Skills Checklist For Students who are Deaf/Hard of Hearing

Positive Behaviour Support Plan for Jane. Brief Summary of the Critical System Strengths and Concerns (for school):

Sleep Strategies Introduction: 1. Providing a comfortable sleep setting

Purpose of Presentation

ADULT ASPERGER ASSESSMENT (AAA)

Responding to Disruptive Behavior in the classroom How to deal with bias incidents

COMMUNICATION & INTERPERSONAL SKILLS Chapter 5

CDDH FACT SHEET. Working with people with intellectual disabilities in healthcare settings

Appendix C: IEP Team Decision-Making Process Eligibility Tool

Fact Sheet 10 DSM-5 and Autism Spectrum Disorder

Helping your child with Non-verbal Learning Disability

Using the CANS -ASP and the ABLLS -R to develop an Individual Education Plan

Avoiding Bias in the Research Interview

Preventing Bullying and Harassment of Targeted Group Students. COSA August 2013 John Lenssen

ABA & Teaching Methods

SUGGESTIONS FOR WORKING WITH STUDENTS WITH AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDERS (ASD) Provided for Information and sharing only

Early Signs of Autism

Behavior Strategies, Progress Monitoring & Data Collection

10 Practical Tips for Classroom Aids of Autistic Children

6864 NE 14th Street, Suite 5 Ankeny, IA Toll free Dsm area Website ifapa@ifapa.

Development of IEPs for Students with Emotional or Behavioral Disorders: Coordination with Transition Plans

WCSU Dispositions: Initial Certification Programs Dispositions Rubric: Post-Student Teaching (End of Program)

Preschool For All Program Evaluation TEACHER SELF EVALUATION

Teaching Pyramid Observation Tool for Preschool Classrooms (TPOT) Manual Research Edition

Running head: AUTISM AND TEACHING IN THE CLASSROOM 1

Children / Adolescents and Young Adults

Skill Sets we will visit: Communication Essentials Nonverbal Communication Behaviors The Art of Engaged Listening Stumbling Blocks and Building Blocks

Written by Kirsty Kerr, Psychologist, complied by Autism Victoria, 2007, Reviewed and updated April 2011

Interviewing Children & Child Development

Edward W. Brooke Charter School Bullying Prevention and Intervention Plan

Pragmatic Language Assessment Guidelines. A Best Practice Document

The Respectful Workplace: You Can Stop Harassment: Opening the Right Doors. Taking Responsibility

Modifying Curriculum and Instruction

DEPAUW UNIVERSITY PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL PROGRAM Hourly Employees

Present Level statements must: Goals and Objectives Progress Reporting. How Progress will be determined: Goals must be: 12/3/2013

Dr. Mary Hynes Danielak, PsyD

TIPS FOR SUPERVISORS

Evidence of Learning in the 21 st Century Classroom Classroom Observation Rubric To Guide Leadership for Learning by Instructional Leaders TASK

Aristotle described 3 types of Friendship. 1. Utility 2. Pleasure 3. True Friendship

Why use a visual schedule?

SESS BEHAVIOUR RESOURCE BANK

Promising Practices for Students with Autism. Dr. Heather Duncan

Learning Center System. Preschool Resource Guide. Muriel Wong

Advocating for Services: How a Parent Can Access a Special Education Program, Special Education Teacher Support Services and/or Related Services

Autism and Intellectual Disabilities

Open-Ended Responses: Parent Survey Manchester Township School District

MODULE 2 Life Skills

What strategies work when teaching and coaching individuals with ASD? Using Evidence- Based Practices in Your Settings

Tool for Analysis of Language and Communication (TALC)

Assessment, Recording and Reporting Policy

Chapter 6: Individualized Education Programs (IEPs)

Sample goals and objectives, page 1 of 8

Toilet Training. A workshop for Parents Jenny Tsagalas Behaviour Support Specialist Autism Service

RELATIONSHIP QUESTIONNAIRE. 1. Can you say there s no jealousy in your relationship? Yes No

Fact Sheet: Asperger s Disorder

Autism Spectrum Disorder Performance Standards and Evaluation Criteria Rubric

communication Tips for successful communication at all stages of Alzheimer's disease

A Child s Developmental Milestones

Social Emotional Goals

Age Developmental Characteristics:

Arkansas State PIRC/ Center for Effective Parenting

LEADING VALUES AND MORAL DILEMMA DISCUSSIONS

Module 4: Teaching Techniques in ABA

Part 5. Dinosaur School Notes to Teachers. 1. Introduction. 2. Iguanodon Unit: How to be Successful in School

Checklist: Timeline for Assessment (Sample) Early Childhood Classes: Oaklawn School

W. Daniel Williamson, M.D. and Anson J. Koshy, M.D. Developmental Pediatricians Dan L. Duncan Children s Neurodevelopmental Clinic Children s

Patient will be promoted to the next grade level by end of school year. Academic Issues

Role Plays for Teacher Classroom Management

Lesson 2 Social Skill: Active Listening

Nonverbal Learning Disabilities

Student s Guide To Interviewing..

LO5.3: SESSION 3 HOW TO APPLY PHYSICAL INTERVENTION?

Massachusetts Anti-bullying Law:

Grade 1 LA Subject Grade Strand Standard Benchmark. Florida K-12 Reading and Language Arts Standards 27

Student Centred Appraisal of Need

EDUCATING THE STUDENT WITH ASPERGER SYNDROME

Description of Services

Professional Development: Applied Behavior Analysis Video Series

Transcription:

Scott Bellini Child s Name: Birthdate: Age: Sex: GFemale GMale Today s Date: School: Grade: Your Name: FIRST MIDDLE LAST MO. DAY YEAR MO. DAY YEAR FIRST MIDDLE LAST Relationship to Child: GMother GFather GGuardian GOther Street Address: City: State: Zip: Phone: ( ) The following phrases describe skills or behaviors that your child might exhibit during social interactions or in social situations. Please rate HOW OFTEN your child exhibits each skill or behavior independently, without assistance from others (i.e., without reminders, cueing and/or prompting). You should base your judgment on your child s behavior over the last 3 months. Please use the following guidelines to rate your child s behavior: Circle N if your child never or almost never exhibits the skill or behavior. Circle S if your child sometimes or occasionally exhibits the skill or behavior. Circle O if your child often or typically exhibits the skill or behavior. Circle V if your child very often or always exhibits the skill or behavior. Please do not skip any items. If you are unsure of an item, please provide your best estimate. You may use the Brief Description section to provide additional information on the particular skill or behavior. For instance, if your child will exhibit a particular skill or behavior more frequently when cueing or prompting is provided, or when interacting with adults rather than peers, please make note of this in the Brief Description section.

Invites Peers to Join Him/Her in Joins in With Peers Takes Turns During Games and Maintains Personal Hygiene Interacts With Peers During Unstructured Interacts With Peers During Structured Asks Questions to Request Information About a Person Asks Questions to Request Information About a Topic Engages in One-On-One Social Interactions With Peers Interacts With Groups of Peers Maintains the Give-and-Take of Expresses Sympathy for Others Talks About or Acknowledges the Interests of Others

Recognizes the Facial Expressions of Others Recognizes the Nonverbal Cues, or Body Language of Others Requests Assistance From Others Understands the Jokes or Humor of Others Maintains Eye Contact During Maintains an Appropriate Distance When Interacting With Peers Speaks With an Appropriate Volume in Considers Multiple Viewpoints Offers Assistance to Others Verbally Expresses How He/She Is Feeling Responds to the Greetings of Others Joins a Conversation With Two or More People Without Interrupting Initiates Greetings With Others

Provides Compliments to Others Introduces Self to Others Politely Asks Others to Move out of His/Her Way Acknowledges the Compliments Directed at Him/Her by Others Allows Peers to Join Him/Her in Responds to the Invitations of Peers to Join Them in Allows Others to Assist Him/Her With Tasks Responds to Questions Directed at Him/Her by Others Experiences Positive Peer Interactions Compromises During Disagreements With Others Responds Slowly in Changes the Topic of Conversation to Fit Self-Interests Misinterprets the Intentions of Others

Makes Inappropriate Comments Engages in Solitary Interests and Hobbies Ends Abruptly Fails to Read Cues to Terminate Exhibits Fear or Anxiety Regarding Social Interactions Experiences Negative Peer Interactions Engages in Socially Inappropriate Behaviors Exhibits Poor Timing With His/Her Social Initiations Is Manipulated by Peers Engages in Solitary in the Presence of Peers For more information on how to use this assessment tool in the context of teaching social skills, see S. Bellini, Building Social Relationships: A Systematic Approach to Teaching Social Interactin Skills to Children and Adolescents with Autism Spectrum DIsorders and Other Social Difficulties 2006; AAPC Publishing; www.asperger.net