The effect of supervisory feedback, self-recording, and graphic feedback on trainer behavior during one-to-one training

✍ Scribed by Annemarie van Vonderen; Adrienne de Bresser

• Publisher: John Wiley and Sons
• Year: 2005
• Tongue: English
• Weight: 93 KB
• Volume: 20
• Category: Article
• ISSN: 1072-0847
• DOI: 10.1002/bin.198

✦ Synopsis

The effectiveness of supervisory feedback, self-recording, and graphic feedback on trainer behavior during one-to-one training sessions was assessed with three trainers, and three students with mental retardation. Supervisory feedback consisted of a supervisor interrupting the course of the training if an error occurred, administering appraisal when accurate trainer behavior occurred, and prompting the trainer to avoid errors. Following this, self-recording and graphic feedback were in effect. During the latter condition, the trainer was instructed to record her own behavior, to graph the data following each training session, and to set a goal to increase her performance. Data were collected in a quasi nonconcurrent multiple baseline design across dyads of trainers and students. The results showed a statistically significant increase of accurate trainer behavior during supervisory feedback, which was maintained during the condition of self-recording and graphic feedback. Maintenance of trainer behavior was recorded during follow-up. The trainers rated supervisory feedback as more acceptable than self-recording and graphic feedback.