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Ogden Lindsley was an American psychologist best known for developing Precision Teaching and Celeration Charting.

Contents 1 Biographical information 2 Education 3 Positions 4 Main areas of interest 5 Funded grants 6 Honors 7 Editorial board/consulting editor 8 Association affiliations 9 See also 10 Publications 10.1 Books 10.2 Book Chapters 10.3 Papers 11 External links 12 External links

Biographical informationEdit

Ogden R. Lindsley was born August 11, 1922 in Providence Rhode Island. He died on October 10, 2004 died of bile duct cancer at the Kansas University Medical Center with his wife, Nancy, at his side.

EducationEdit

In 1948, he obtained A.B. in Psychology from Brown University and two years later in 1950 his Sc.M. in Experimental Psychology.

PositionsEdit

• At Harvard University he studied Psychology under B.F. Skinner earning his Ph.D. in 1957. In 1953, O. R. Lindsley started the Behavior Research Laboratory at Harvard Medical School (Massachusetts Mental Health Center). There he analyzed the behavior of persons with schizophrenia. This was first human operant laboratory. He invented the term "behavior therapy." At that time, O. R. Lindsley was Director of the Behavior Research Laboratory from 1956 to 1961, he was a Research Associate in Psychiatry atHarvard Medical School. From 1961 to 1965, he was an Associate in Psychology. In 1962, Lindsley was awarded Hofheimer Research Prize by the American Psychiatric Association.
• In 1965, Lindsley gave up the laboratory and moved into special education teacher training at the University of Kansas. From 1965 to 1971, he was Director of Educational Research in the Medical Center and a Research Associate in the Bureau of Child Research. In 1971 he was appointed a professor in education at the University of Kansas until he retired in 1990, becoming an active Emeritus professor until is death.

Main areas of interestEdit

Funded grantsEdit

HonorsEdit

Editorial board/consulting editorEdit

Association affiliationsEdit

See alsoEdit

PublicationsEdit

BooksEdit

Book ChaptersEdit

PapersEdit

• Lindsley, O. R. (1990a). Our aims, discoveries, failures, and problem. Journal of Precision Teaching, 7, 7-17.

• Lindsley, O. R. (1990b). Precision teaching: By teachers for children. Teaching Exceptional Children, 22(3), 10-15.

• Lindsley, O. R. (1991). Precision teaching’s unique legacy from B. F. Skinner. Journal of Behavioral Education, 1, 253-266.

• Lindsley, O. R. (1992a). Precision teaching: Discoveries and effects. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 25, 51-57.

• Lindsley, O. R. (1992b). Why aren’t effective teaching tools widely adopted? Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 25, 21-26.

• Lindsley, O. R. (1995). Ten products of fluency. Journal of Precision Teaching, 13(1), 2-11.

External linksEdit

External links Edit

• http://www.celeration.org/