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How-To Index

Beginner How-To Posts


  • How-To: Create and Share a Client
  • How-To: Enter Data
  • How-To: Customize the Graph Title, Axes, and Phase Labels
  • How-To: Customize the Look of Your Graph

Intermediate How-To Posts


  • How-To: Make Goals and Benchmarks
  • How-To Analyze Data I: Single Data Series
  • How-To Analyze Data II: Level, Trend and Variability
  • How-To Analyze Data III: Assessing Clinical Change: Non-Overlap
  • How-To: Data Entry Using In-line Percentage
  • How-To: Add a Note to Your iGraph
  • How-To: Add Notes to Your Data Points

Advanced How-To Posts


  • How-To: Make a Qualitative Rating Scale Graph
  • How-to: Create a Multi-panel and Multiple Baseline iGraphs

Instructor How-To Posts


  • How-To: Post an iGraph In the Discussion Forum (part 1 of 3)
  • How-To: Post an iGraph In the Discussion Forum (part 2 of 3)
  • How-To: Post an iGraph In the Discussion Forum (part 3 of 3)
  • How-To: Use Therapy-Science to Create and Collect Homework Assignments

Miscellaneous How-To Posts


  • How-To: Reference Therapy-Science

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  • Appraising Change: The Book
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Resource Categories

  • Appraising Change: The Book (37)
  • Articles & Essays (2)
  • Free Resources (5)
  • How-To (18)
  • Library (147)
  • Therapy-Science News (13)
  • Tools & Concepts and Strategies (3)

New Additions

  • Beukelman and Mirenda (2013). Participation Model for Augmentative and Alternative Communication February 11, 2019
  • How-to: Create a Multi-panel and Multiple Baseline iGraphs™ July 6, 2018
  • Ruble, McGrew, & Toland, M. (2012). Goal Attainment Scaling as an Outcome Measure in Randomized Controlled Trials of Psychosocial Interventions in Autism. July 5, 2018
  • Perlmutter, S. (2008). Quote July 5, 2018
  • Ottenbacher, K. J., & Cusick, A. (1990). Goal attainment scaling as a method of clinical service evaluation. July 5, 2018

Random Glossary term

  • moving average

    A statistical technique used to determine a trend in a time-ordered set of data (time series, single case design). In its simple form, a moving average is calculated by averaging initial subset of the data set (e.g., first 3 numbers), averaging successive subsets of the data series by excluding the first number of the previous subset and including the next value in the subset. The trend line that is produced by a moving average smooths out the variability of the data set, while being sensitive to changes in trend within a phase.

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