
Family guide
How Should Instructive-Feedback Data Be Reported?
Learn how to report instructive-feedback data using primary and secondary target sets, exposures, probes, direct teaching, time, integrity, access, and raw counts.
Clear, practical guidance for understanding ABA care, supporting your child, and making informed decisions.

Family guide
Learn how to report instructive-feedback data using primary and secondary target sets, exposures, probes, direct teaching, time, integrity, access, and raw counts.

Family guide
Learn how teams choose ABA secondary targets by balancing distinctness, exposure, session time, burden, primary learning, probes, and direct teaching needs.

Family guide
Learn how AAC stays available during instructive feedback, how secondary information remains perceivable, and how teams handle invalid exposures.

Family guide
Learn how continuous and intermittent instructive-feedback schedules differ across exposure, primary learning, secondary probes, time, burden, and fit.

Family guide
Learn why instructive feedback needs no secondary-target response, how spontaneous responses are handled, and when direct teaching becomes a different plan.

Family guide
Learn how instructive feedback differs from error correction in timing, response requirements, consequences, target roles, data, and the learner's experience.

Family guide
Learn what a secondary target in ABA teaching is, how it differs from a primary target, prompt, correction, incidental comment, and directly taught future goal.

Family guide
Learn how instructive feedback in ABA presents secondary targets during teaching, how later learning is probed, and which access and burden safeguards matter.

Family guide
Learn when to change an ABA practice schedule because of withdrawal, distress, weak learning, fatigue, routine burden, poor delivery, completed goals, or better fit.

Family guide
Learn what to review when distributed ABA practice is not helping, including exposure, spacing, targets, routines, health, forgetting, prompts, and consequences.

Family guide
Learn how to report massed and distributed practice data using targets, days, sessions, trials, responses, time, integrity, maintenance, withdrawal, and raw counts.

Family guide
Learn how practice spacing should protect AAC, positioning, motor and sensory supports, fatigue, pain, response forms, wait time, and system readiness.