App Shopper: ABA Receptive Identification

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Dec 21 '09	New App: $.99, v1.0

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ABA Receptive Identification - By Feature

iOS iPhone

A national report in the Journal of Pediatrics reveals that 1 percent of US children ages 3 - 17 have an Autism Spectrum Disorder, an estimated prevalence of one in every 91 children. This is a dramatic increase from the 1 in 150 prevalences previously reported.

Visit us at www.kindergarten.com to learn more about ABA therapy and our applications.

Many children with emerging language skills do not think of things as having parts, attributes or fitting into categories but these are necessary for developing appropriate, functional conversation skills. Once a child can ask for, label and receptively identify a great many items, it’s a good time to start teaching the FFC’s or rather features, function and class of items, people and places. These lessons teach a child to talk about things rather than just labeling them.

Features may be: doors, wheels, tails, ears, etc.
Functions may be: cutting, driving, eating, sleeping, etc.
Classes may be: zoo animals, vehicles, foods, clothing, etc.

This “receptive by feature” application was seamlessly created using 60 superb, concrete, colorful images that are of high interest to both visual and auditory learners. By adding clearly pronounced real audio we hope to encourage vocal imitation. Classical music is randomly played along with visual reinforcement to maintain your child’s interested while introducing them to the world’s most popular composers such as Mozart, Beethoven and Tchaikovsky.

Top features of our applications:

- Clear, Colorful, Concrete Images
- Benefits to both Visual and Auditory Learners
- Classical Music with Visual Reinforcement
- Sound can be turned “on” or “off”
- Flash Cards can be shown in order or shuffled
- Concisely Pronounced Audio

Our “Receptive by Feature” game targets the following features:

Things that are: cold, hot, purple, sticky and sweet. Things that have: buttons, chocolate chips, feathers, fingers, legs, tails, wheels. Things that: grow on trees, say “moo”, are dirty, furry, can swim and smell pretty.

Photos in this application include:

Baby, Bee, Buddha, Butterfly, Camel, Canary, Candy, Chair, Chips, Cookies, Cow, Dog in a Costume, Dog, Duckling, Egg, Fish, Forklift, Garden Gnome, Glue, Green Smoothie, Gummy Worms, Hand, Hot Cocoa, Hot Dog, Ice Cream, Iguana, Kitten, Lemon, Life Jacket, Light Bulb, Maple Leaves, Microscope, Money, Motorcycle, Mud, Orchid, Oven Mitt, Owl, Palm Leaf, Phone, Piggy Bank, Pineapple, Present, Purple Ball, Refrigerator, Rooster, Rose, Salad, Skunk, Socks, Spaghetti, Squirrel, Sushi, Tiger, Train, Turtle, Water, Wedding Dress, Whistle, Woman.

To view our complete portfolio of our applications please visit us at www.kindergarten.com.

At Kindergarten.com we provide a wide range of early childhood applications using behavioral techniques that are based on the principals of Applied Behavioral Analysis (ABA) using a Verbal Behavior (VB) technique. ABA has been scientifically proven to be effective in teaching academic, language and communication skills to typically developing children as well as those with special needs or developmental delays such as Speech or Language Delays, Dyslexia, Hearing Loss, ADD/ADHD, Auditory Processing Disorder, Autism, Dyspraxia, and PDD-NOS.