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In an MSWO Preference Assessment, the teacher places an array of items (usually toys or edibles) in front of the child, and allows him or her to select one. After the child plays with or consumes the item, the teacher removes it from the array. Each time the teacher presents the array, this is known as one trial.
The following pages will provide an overview of five preference assessments: (1) multiple stimulus without replacement (MSWO), (2) multiple stimulus with replacement MSW), (3) paired stimulus, (4) single stimulus, and (5) free operant.
Common Skills Assessments Used In ABA AssessmentAge ReferenceSkills Assessed TRIAD All ages Social concepts, social interaction skills, social relationship skills EFL All ages Communication, leisure, tolerating, social and academic skills PEAK All ages Language, cognition, social skills, executive functioning skills5 more rows
Unveiling the types of preference assessments: single, paired, multiple, forced choice, and hierarchical.
The most common preference assessments are free operant, single stimulus, paired stimulus, multiple stimulus with replacement (MSW), and multiple stimulus without placement (MSWO). To determine which preference assessment is most appropriate for your student, refer to the flowchart.
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Visual Representation of Preference Assessment Types Assessment TypeDescription Single Stimulus Presenting one item at a time Paired Stimulus Presenting two items for forced choice Multiple Stimulus Presenting several items for selection Free Operant Allowing free access to multiple items Oct 10, 2024
In a Single Stimulus Preference Assessment, the teacher places a single item in front of the child, and allows the child to approach it and engage with it. After the child finishes consuming the edible or stops playing with the toy, the teacher removes the toy (if applicable) and presents another item.

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