To evaluate the intervention program as a whole, and more specifically whether authoring virtual peers helps children with ASD employ reciprocal social interactions during interactions with their peers, we asked: Do AVP interactions help children employ reciprocal social interaction skills in interactions with their peers? Two hypotheses guided the investigation: (1) after performing the AVP task, children with ASD will use more appropriate reciprocity skills in the dyad role-play task than when they do not first interact with the AVP and (2) over multiple sessions in the group, appropriate use of reciprocity skills will increase in the dyad role-play task. Toward the first hypothesis, our results suggest that appropriate use of general reciprocity skills, such as asking questions, responding, and sharing information, may increase when children first interact with an AVP versus when they do not. In particular, the reciprocity components of giving feedback and responding may be more appropriate after interacting with the AVP. Our results also suggest that appropriate use of specific lesson components, such as the “two-question rule” or “using request words and tone rather than demand words and tone,” may bemore appropriate when children first interact with an AVP.