Su búsqueda

En autores o colaboradores
Tipo de recurso
  • Researchers have examined the effectiveness of Video Self-Modeling (VSM) to target a wide range of social skills deficits for students with documented disabilities. However, little research exists on the use of VSM with students who are academically gifted in addition to being identified with a documented disability. These twice-exceptional students often experience social skills deficits as a result of both their giftedness and disability, causing disruptions in their academic, social, and emotional development. Special education teams have demonstrated limited use of VSM in social skills curriculum for twice-exceptional students, in spite of its documented success with other populations. Using the technology acceptance model as a conceptual framework, the purpose of this phenomenological study was to understand the lived experiences of 5 special education team members who incorporated VSM as a social skills intervention for twice-exceptional elementary students. Using emergent coding in NVivo10 software, analysis of interview data from 3 interviews per participant yielded the findings that hesitancy to incorporate VSM for twice-exceptional students was based on lack of training in the areas of twice-exceptionality, social skills interventions, and VSM theory and implementation, as well as scheduling difficulties and time constraints. These findings led to the development of a professional development model for facilitating the successful implementation of VSM with twice-exceptional students. This professional development model may have implications for social change by promoting the successful incorporation of VSM for twice-exceptional students in the school setting. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2022 APA, all rights reserved)

Última actualización de la base de datos: 4/10/26, 6:08 (CEST)

Explorar

Tipo de recurso

Año de publicación