How do you do DTT?
Category:
education
special education
Discrete Trial Training (DTT) is a method of teaching in simplified and structured steps. Instead of teaching an entire skill in one go, the skill is broken down and “built-up” using discrete trials that teach each step one at a time (Smith, 2001).
Also asked, how do I run DTT?
Using DTT for a learner with autism involves the following steps.
- Deciding What to Teach: Assessment and Summarizing Results.
- Breaking the Skill Down into Teachable Steps.
- Setting-up the Data Collection System.
- Designating Location(s)
- Gathering Materials.
- Delivering the Trials.
- Massed Trial Teaching.
Also know, what are the 3 parts of the discrete trial?
A discrete trial consists of three components: 1) the teacher's instruction, 2) the child's response (or lack of response) to the instruction, and 3) the consequence, which is the teacher's reaction in the form of positive reinforcement, "Yes, great!" when the response is correct, or a gentle "no" if it is incorrect.
In Discrete Trial Teaching, the learning opportunity is engineered and structured by the practitioner. The steps are: Acquisition: the child accomplishes the initial lesson. Fluency: the child demonstrates the ability to repeat the skill, and a mastery of it.