| Student Poster Competition | Student Paper Competition | |
| 2009 | Best Applied Research Poster: Investigating the Difference between Step Size Type in a Progressive Ratio Schedule of Reinforcement in Children Diagnosed with Autism. Kathryn R. Glodowski, Jeffrey Miller, Chelsea Hedquist, Kevin Klatt, and Dan Holt, Universityof Wisconsin- Eau Claire Best Basic Research Poster: Impulsivity as a Predictor of Preference for Gambling-Like Outcomes. Monica T. Francisco, Adam T. Brewer, Jeff S. Stein, Patrick S. Johnson, and Gregory J. Madden, University of Kansas |
Jonathan Miller (University of Houston - Clear Lake) |
| 2008 | [No Contest] | [No Contest] |
| 2007 | [No Contest] | Erica Pozzie (Southern Illinois University) |
| 2006 |
Basic Poster Award Gabriel Searcy, Andrew Brandt & Cynthia Pietras (Western Michigan University). Effects of Manipulating Earnings Budget on Choice between High and Low Risk Options. Applied Poster Award |
Nicole Heal (University of Kansas) |
| 2005 |
Basic Poster Award Applied Poster Award |
[No Contest] |
| 2004 | Nicole Zeug, Julie Ackerlund, Sara Czekalski Sarah Tillman & Kevin Klatt (University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire). Comparing constant time delay and simultaneous prompting procedures on skill acquisition for children with autism. Celebrity Poster Judge: Jay Moore (Association for Behavior Analysis Past President) |
[No Contest] |
| 2003 | [No Contest] | Michael Himle (UW-Milwaukee) Teaching Safety Skills to Children to Prevent Gun Play. |
| 2002 | Mikhail Koffarnus, Katie Solberg, Cassie Welch & Kevin Klatt (University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire). The effects of deprivation and satiation on preferences for typical children. Celebrity Poster Judge: Michael Perone (Association for Behavior Analysis President) |
Daniel M. Feinup (Southern Illinois University). Acquisition and maintenance of visual-visual and visual-olfactory equivalence classes. Advisor: Mark R. Dixon Competition Coordinator: Douglas Woods (UW-Milwaukee) |
| 2001 | James Anderson, Rebecca Oppenheim, Mikhail Koffarnus, & Gregory J. Madden (University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire). Will pigeons observe informative stimuli under concurrent schedules? Matching law implications. Celebrity Poster Judge: D. J. Moran (Behavior Analysis Society of Illinois President) |
[No Contest] |