Rate this page: Poor | Satisfactory | Good | ExcellentPrint/View WholeSend Feedback Share

Glossary of Terms on Autism

This glossary is designed to explain some of the scientific terminology, abbreviations etc. used by some people when they talk about autism or research.

Child with autism riding a horse Adult with autism in craft lesson Anti-psychotic capsules Someone playing a guitar Children with autism in class

You may be able to find more information, including links to other parts of this website, by clicking on the title of an item.

If you can’t find the word you are looking for, or you know of a word we should include, please email info@researchautism.net


Disclaimer

The fact that an intervention is listed in this glossary does not necessarily mean that we agree with its use. Nor does it necessarily mean that there is any scientifically valid or reliable evidence behind it.

Over time we hope to evaluate each of the interventions listed in this glossary, providing a ranking which tells you the level of scientific evidence which supports or does not support its use. For more information please see Treatments and Therapies for Autism Currently Under Scientific Evaluation by Research Autism

Glossary Item
Description
Video Modelling

A method of teaching in which an individual learns a behaviour or a skill by watching a video recording of someone – the model – demonstrating that behaviour or skill.

The model can be someone else – such as a parent or sibling – or it can be the the individual him/herself – when the process is called video self modeling (VSM).

The supporters of video modeling claim that it has been used to teach a wide variety of social and functional skills, such as how to interact with other people or how to buy things. They also claim that video modeling can be used to to teach an individual how to apply previously learnt behaviours and skills in new settings.

Related Interventions

Video Modelling and Autism

Related Publications

There are 129 publications related to "Video Modelling", please click here to view the list (new window)


Full ListBack To Top

Last Updated : 17/05/2010
Valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional
Level Double-A conformance icon, W3C-WAI Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0
Mental Help Net
Follow Research Autism on LinkedIn Follow Research Autism on Twitter Follow Research Autism on Facebook Follow Research Autism on Facebook Make a Donation to Research Autism via JustGiving Buy via Amazon