Semester of Graduation

summer 2022

Degree

Master of Education (MEd)

Department

Special Education

Document Type

Thesis

Abstract

One academic concern of students with autism spectrum disorder is a lack of impulse control. Impulse control involves behaviors such as turn-taking, blurting out, waiting, and reaching for desirable items. To reduce problematic impulse control behavior in a student with autism spectrum disorder, a program of music therapy activities was performed with a second-grade student in a special education classroom. A single-subject reversal design was implemented during morning activities. Results suggest there was a slight reduction in observed impulsive behaviors within the classroom during the implementation of the music therapy activities.

Committee Chair

Dr. Paul Mooney

DOI

10.31390/gradschool_theses.5598

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