1 "Variant and invariant high-probability requests: Increasing appropriate behaviors in children with emotional-behavioral disorders" 29 : 471-482, 1996
2 "Using what children know to teach them something new: Applying high-probability procedures in the classroom and at home" Sopris West 71-80, 2001
3 "Using pretask requests to increase the probability of compliance for students with severe disabilities Journal of the Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps" 287-291, 1987
4 "Using high-probability requests to increase low-probability communication behavior in young children with sever disabilities" 6 : 151-165, 1995
5 "Using high-probability request sequences to increase social interactions in young children with autism" 2003
6 "Using high-probability instruction sequences with fading to increase student compliance during transitions" 32 : 339-351, 1999
7 "Three low-tech strategies for increasing the frequency of active student response during group instruction" Brooks/Cole Publishing Company 283-320, 1994
8 "The use of high-probability requests to increase compliance with instructions to take medication Journal of the Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps" 40-43, 1990
9 "The effects of direct questions on preschool children's responses to indirect requests" 9 : 193-210, 1999
10 "The class specific effects of compliance training with Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis" 81-99, 1983
1 "Variant and invariant high-probability requests: Increasing appropriate behaviors in children with emotional-behavioral disorders" 29 : 471-482, 1996
2 "Using what children know to teach them something new: Applying high-probability procedures in the classroom and at home" Sopris West 71-80, 2001
3 "Using pretask requests to increase the probability of compliance for students with severe disabilities Journal of the Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps" 287-291, 1987
4 "Using high-probability requests to increase low-probability communication behavior in young children with sever disabilities" 6 : 151-165, 1995
5 "Using high-probability request sequences to increase social interactions in young children with autism" 2003
6 "Using high-probability instruction sequences with fading to increase student compliance during transitions" 32 : 339-351, 1999
7 "Three low-tech strategies for increasing the frequency of active student response during group instruction" Brooks/Cole Publishing Company 283-320, 1994
8 "The use of high-probability requests to increase compliance with instructions to take medication Journal of the Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps" 40-43, 1990
9 "The effects of direct questions on preschool children's responses to indirect requests" 9 : 193-210, 1999
10 "The class specific effects of compliance training with Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis" 81-99, 1983
11 "Teaching infants and preschoolers with disabilities" Prentice-Hall Inc 1992
12 "Replication of a high-probability request sequence with varied interprompt times in a preschool setting" 27 : 737-738, 1994
13 "Relative effects of interventions supporting the social competence of young children with disabilities" 19 : 75-91, 1999
14 "Recommended practices in child-focused interventions" Sopris West 29-37, 2000
15 "Peer as behavior change agents for preschoolers with behavioral disorders" 39 : 4-9, 1995
16 "Momentum versus extinction effects in the treatment of self-injurious escape behavior Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis" 135-136, 1993
17 "Increasing compliance with medical procedures: Application of the high-probability request procedure to a toddler" 31 : 289-290, 1998
18 "High-probability requests and a preferred item as distracter: Increasing successful transitions in children with behavior problems" 23 : 423-440, 2000
19 "High-probability request research: Moving beyond compliance" 22 : 471-491, 1999
20 "Expanding the utility of behavioral momentum with young children where we need to go Journal of Early Intervention" 211-223, 1993
21 "Effects of the high-probability request procedure: Patterns of responding to low-probability requests" 12 : 157-171, 2000
22 "Effects of reinforcer quality on behavioral momentum: Cooperated applied and basic research" 30 : 1-20, 1997
23 "Effects of parent-administered, home-based, high-probability request sequences on compliance by children with developmental disabilities" 27 : 27-45, 2005
24 "Effects of high-preferences single-digit mathematics problem performance" 30 : 327-330, 1997
25 "Effects of high-probability requests on the latency to initiate academic task" 33 : 259-262, 2000
26 "Effects of high-probability requests on the acquisition and generalization of responses to requestsin young children with behavior disorders Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis" 905-916, 1992
27 "Effects of high-probability request sequences on preschoolers' compliance and disruptive behavior" 8 : 347-368, 1998
28 "Effects of high-probability of young children with severe disabilities" 27 : 619-637, 1994
29 "DEC's new recommended practices: The context for change" Sopris West 5-13, 2000
30 "Comparing interspersed requests and social comments as antecedents for increasing student compliance" 28 : 97-98, 1995
31 "Behavioral momentum in the treatment of noncompliance Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis" 123-141, 1988
32 "Behavioral momentum in the treatment of escape-motivated stereotypy Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis" 507-514, 1990
33 "Behavioral momentum and stimulus fading in the acquisition and maintenance of child compliance in the home" 27 : 639-647, 1994
34 "Analysis of a high-probability instructional sequence and time-out in the treatment of child noncompliance" 27 : 327-330, 1994
35 "An investigation of incremental effects of interspersing math items on task-related behavior" 15 : 53-67, 2006
36 "A qualitative inquiry on the initiation and implementation of inclusive programs for young children with special needs" 1 (1): 253-281, 2006
37 "A nonaversive procedure for reducing aggression and self-injury during instruction Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis" 265-278, 1991