36th Annual TxABA Conference
Posters
About the 2021 Poster Session
Each year at the annual conference, students, faculty and practitioners showcase their research in a poster session. A student poster competition will be held during the poster session. Judges, made up of TxABA members and presenters, review each student entry and select two posters for Best Student Poster Award.
For the 2021 conference, TxABA will be partnering with BehaviorLive for the 2021 poster session. Poster presenters will present live via video and attendees will be able to ask questions via a live chat.
Posters at TxABA must be related to behavior analysis. Poster submissions unrelated to the discipline will not be accepted. Prospective presenters must have the following information ready:
- Names and affiliations of all authors on the poster
- Please indicate which author will be presenting the poster
- If the presenting author is a student, please indicate whether that author would like to enter into the student poster competition
- Poster title
- Poster abstract
In order to submit a poster, please fill out this online form.
If you experience any difficulties with the above form, please email us at txaba@txaba.org.
Poster submissions must be received by January 31, 2020.
Student Poster Competition
A student poster competition will be held during the poster session. Entering this competition requires no additional submission material beyond a normal poster submission.
Each poster will be assigned several poster sessions judges who are in charge of interacting with the poster competitor and scoring the poster and its presentation. Judges, made up of TxABA members and presenters, review each student entry and select two posters for Best Student Poster Award.
These judges will use a scoring sheet similar to this one that was used for the 2019 poster session. Please note that the precise format of this scoring sheet is subject to change.
There are typically 2-3 winners of the poster competition each year. The winners of the competition are awarded $200.
Below are listed the past recipients of the Student Poster Competition:
2019
- Courtney Clubb - An Evaluation of Variables that Contribute to Sharing in Children with Autism
- Marisa Goodwin - Acquisition, Generalization, and Maintenance of Conversation Skills in Adults with Autism Participating in a Group-based Summer Training Program
- Oanh Luc - A Behavioral Analysis of the Stroop Effect
2018
- Margaret R. Gifford - Conditioning Preferences for Choice-Making Opportunities through Histories of Differential Reinforcer Quality and Magnitude
- Elizabeth Sansing - Teaching Observational Learning to Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder: An In-Vivo and Video-Model Assessment
- Brittany A. Zey - Teaching Peer Engagement with Reciprocal Activities
2017
- Abby Hodges - Using shaping to increase foods consumed by children with autism
- Marilyse Tucker - Teaching Water Safety Skills to Children with Autism Using Behavioral Skills Training
2016
- Katherine Ledbetter-Cho - Effects of Behavioral Skills Training and In Situ Feedback on the Abduction-Prevention Skills of Children with Autism
- Bridgette White - A Clinic-Based Assessment for Evaluating Job-Related Social Skills
2015
- Emily Hilz - A Bout Analysis of Feeding in Rats as a Function of Force and Ratio Requirements
- Katie Wiskow - The Effects of Peer Responses on the Strength of Individual Novel Responses
2014
- Charity English - Effects of Delay and Magnitude Manipulation on Healthy Snack Choices by Typically Developing Children
- Jelisa Scott - Using Stimulus Equivalence to Teach Face and Relationship Recognition to Older Adults with Dementia
2013
- Adeline Low - The Effects of Contriving the Relevant Establishing Operation When Teaching the "What" Mand-For-Information
- Bailey Devine - Analysis of the Value Altering Function of Motivating Operations
2012
- Layla Abby - Teaching Self-employment Skills to Adults with Developmental Disabilities: An Analogue Analysis with a Recycling Business
- Rachel Dove - It Might Leave a Bitter Taste in Your Mouth: The Effects of a Sucrose Fading Procedure on the Consumption of Alcohol