References

definition of visual schedules: Personalized tool used to visually communicate a series of activities or the steps of a specific activity. Visual schedules may be created with photographs, pictures, written words, or physical objects.
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References

  1. Bopp, K.D., et al. 2004. "Speech-Language Pathologists' Roles in the Delivery of Positive Behavior Support for Individuals with Developmental Disabilities." Am.J Speech Lang Pathol. 13(1):5-19.
  2. Wheeler, J.J., and S.L. Carter. 1998. "Using Visual Cues in the Classroom for Learners with Autism as a Method for Promoting Positive Behavior." B.C.Journal of Special Education 21(3):64-73.
  3. Kimball, J.W., et al. 2003. "Lights, Camera, Action! Using Engaging Computer-Cued Activity Schedules." TEACHING Exceptional Children. 36(1):40-45.
  4. Bryan, L.C., and D.L. Gast. 2000. "Teaching On-Task and On-Schedule Behaviors to High-Functioning Children with Autism via Picture Activity Schedules." J Autism Dev.Disord. 30(6):553-567.
  5. Morrison, R.S., et al. 2002. "Increasing Play Skills of Children with Autism Using Activity Schedules and Correspondence Training." Journal of Early Intervention 25(1):58-72.
  6. Massey, N.G., and J.J. Wheeler. 2000. "Acquisition and Generalization of Activity Schedules and their Effects on Task Engagement in a Young Child with Autism in an Inclusive Pre-School Classroom." Education & Training in Mental Retardation & Development Disabilities. 35(3):326-335.
  7. Zimbelman, M., et al. 2006. "Addressing Physical Inactivity Among Developmentally Disabled Students Through Visual Schedules and Social Stories." Res.Dev.Disabil, 28(4):386-396.
  8. Stromer, R., et al. 2006. "Activity Schedules, Computer Technology, and Teaching Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders". Focus on Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities. 21(1):14-24.

Table of Contents


Synonyms for visual schedules include: schedule board, visual aids, visual schedule, visual schedule board, Visual Scheduler, visual skills, visual structure, visual therapy
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