Curriculum Vitaes

Wataru Noda

  (野田 航)

Profile Information

Affiliation
Associate Professor, Division of General Education, Osaka Kyoiku University
Degree
学士(文学)(関西学院大学)
修士(心理学)(関西学院大学)
博士(心理学)(関西学院大学)

Researcher number
70611440
J-GLOBAL ID
201401001336915044
researchmap Member ID
B000241357

External link

Awards

 2

Papers

 55
  • Keiichi Kurose, Wataru Noda
    Japanese Journal of Learning Disabilities, 31(1) 46-57, Feb 25, 2022  Peer-reviewed
  • Ohkubo, K., Tsukimoto, H., Otsui, K., Tanaka, Y, Noda, W, Niwayama, K.
    International Journal of Positive Behavioural Support, 12 4-18, 2022  Peer-reviewedInvited
  • Otsui, K., Niwayama, K., Ohkubo, K., Tanaka, Y., Noda, W.
    International Journal of Positive Behavioural Support, 12 19-28, 2022  Peer-reviewedInvited
  • Noda Wataru, Ishizuka Yuka, Ishikawa Natsumi, Miyazaki Yu, Yamamoto Junichi
    Japanese Journal of Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, 47(2) 1-13, 2021  Peer-reviewedLead authorCorresponding author
    The demand for the educational practices using information and communication technology in Japanese schools and the widespread of COVID-19 infection require the development of effective distance learning support. This study aimed to examine the effectiveness and social validity of distance learning support for reading Kanji using stimulus pairing procedures in two students with developmental disabilities. For this purpose, in Case I, we supported the child’s independent learning via video meetings and e-mails, and in Case Ⅱ, we used only video meetings. In both cases, we used a multiple probe design to examine the effects of the interventions. We measured the percentage of Kanji words read correctly throughout the study. The results indicated that the percentage of Kanji words read correctly improved in both cases. In addition, participants and their parents rated the distance learning support as excellent. However, there were some problems in maintaining the intervention effect in Case I. Future issues such as improving the maintenance of the intervention effect, examining the generalization of the intervention effect, and the procedural fidelity were discussed.
  • Wataru Noda
    Japanese Journal of Behavior Analysis, 34(2) 198-210, Mar, 2020  Peer-reviewedLead authorCorresponding author
    School-wide positive behavior support (SWPBS) and response to intervention (RTI) are widely researched evidence-based practices in schools in the United States. Although academic response to intervention has been introduced little by little in Japanese special needs education, only a small amount of practical research based on response to intervention has been done. Response to intervention has many components in common with school-wide positive behavior support and is closely related to behavior analysis, however, these relationships have rarely been referred to in Japanese academic journals. The present article describes the core components of response to intervention (multi-tiered prevention system, screening, progress monitoring, data-based decision making) and conceptualizes some response to intervention components (data-based decision making and teaming) as a process of establishing stimulus control of teachers’ behavior. The recent development of multi-tiered system of support (MTSS), a framework that integrates response to intervention and school-wide positive behavior support, is also described. Finally, future directions toward a system level approach for school reform in Japan are discussed in terms of behavioral contingencies inside and outside schools.

Misc.

 24

Books and Other Publications

 12

Presentations

 82

Teaching Experience

 39

Research Projects

 9

Academic Activities

 9

Social Activities

 59