The prompting varied from physical, verbal, and gestural, but all students required some sort of prompting. There were slight changes in the types of prompts that the students needed but most of these changes were not consistent throughout the entirety of the study. Figure 5 shows Charlie’s change in the types of prompting needed to complete a specific task. Although he changed from needing two physical prompts to needing one physical prompt, the need for prompting was still prevalent. To increase independence, it is important to try to decrease the amount of prompting each student needs and the severity of this prompting. The independence-tracking charts were created to show how much prompting and what type of prompts each student would require for each task. These charts opened my eyes to the amount of prompting that took place for students to complete even the seemingly minor tasks. As seen on Figures 2, 4, and 6, the amount of prompting varied for each student, but was still prevalent for each student. Journal entry 7