M.D. Shriver’s research while affiliated with University of Nebraska Medical Center and other places

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Publications (1)


Table 2 Mean Frequency, Rate Per Minute, and Range of Total Commands Given for Each Phase
Table 4
Training Teachers to Give Effective Commands: Effects on Student Compliance and Academic Behaviors
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June 2005

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105 Citations

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M.D. Shriver

This study examined the effects of effective command training with teachers on students' compliance rates and academic engagement. Three target students were selected who were exhibiting compliance rates substantially below peers. The students' teachers were taught how to provide effective commands. Results indicated that students' rates of compliance increased with increased use of effective commands. When verbal praise was added contingent on compliance, students' rates of compliance increased even more. In addition, academic engagement was shown to increase as student compliance increased and disruptive competing behaviors decreased. Implications for consultation and intervention in the classroom to increase student compliance and academic behaviors are discussed. Copyright 2005 by the National Association of School Psychologists, ISSN 0279-6015.

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Citations (1)


... The use of praise in the classroom to reward or reinforce students for desired behavior has many virtues (e.g., Pisacreta et al., 2011;Zhang et al., 2021). Praise has demonstrated that it will typically improve academically engaged behaviors (Caldarella et al., 2019;Clair et al., 2018;Eaves et al., 2021;Drake & Nelson, 2021;Matheson & Shriver, 2005;O'Handley et al., 6 VERBAL MOTIVATORS 2020;Pisacreta et al., 2011;Zhang et al., 2021), such as working on homework, reading aloud or silently, writing, completing math problems, raising a hand to ask a question or for help, looking directly at the teacher, or lining up appropriately for lunch or recess. ...

Reference:

A Revision and Application of Verbal Motivators (2023). Preprint.
Training Teachers to Give Effective Commands: Effects on Student Compliance and Academic Behaviors