The following is an example of what type of procedure:

Instructor: "Touch your head," while placing the student's hands on her head.

Student: Touches her head with the prompt.

Instructor: "Good. Touch your head."

Student: Touches her head.

Instructor: "Excellent."

listener training with transfer trial

Explanation:

A transfer trial occurs when you present instruction and then use a lesser prompt than the first. This is seen here where the listener is trained by first being given a physical prompt as to where she should place her hand and then is given a second prompt to do it again without physical assistance. It therefore involves transferring stimulus control from prompted to unprompted condition and is usually used in teaching children.

listener training with transfer trial

Explanation:

Transfer trial can be explained as a trial that is presented after a prompt trial where the initial prompt is faded so that the learner's response is eventually evoked by the modulla operandi and not the prompt.

It can also be described as a rapid procedure for transferring stimulus control from the prompted to the unprompted condition.

In this case, the instructor transferred the stimulus control to the student, and the student was still able to respond effectively, after the initial prompt has faded.