The purpose of this study was to increase the fluency and accuracy on seem to write multiplication
facts for two elementary school students with behavior impairments. One was an 11-year-old male
and the other was a 13-year-old male. The study was conducted in a self-contained behavior
impaired classroom in a large urban school district in the Pacific Northwest. The three behaviors
measured were corrects, errors, and skips per minute. These data were gathered from a
multiplication probe sheet. The behavioral results showed a clear increase of corrects per minute
and decrease in both skips and errors when the three interventions (flashcards + student selected
rewards, flashcards + student selected rewards + goals, and flashcards + student selected rewards +
goals + extra timings). The outcomes one participant was larger than for the other. The benefits of
employing data-based evaluation procedures with intermediate children with behavior impairments
are outlined.