A university buys differently from one person at a checkout. Your approver usually needs a quote before a purchase order, and your vendor office usually needs a W-9 before anything else. This page is where you ask for both.
The course most programs ask about
- Level 1 ABA Online Training Course (Autism Basic). The course page lists it at $199 for one person, and at $99.00 per person for groups of 10 or more (group course page).
- A free 7-day trial covers the first 2 sessions, so a faculty member can look before anyone commits.
- Participants receive a certificate of completion after showing mastery (80% pass rate) on a 40-question final exam.
- As of October 11, 2026, more than 1,300 people have passed this course since 2014.
- It is not designed to teach anyone to replace an experienced BCBA. We recommend that every ABA program be built by, or with, qualified BCBAs.
How it works
- Tell us what you need. Use the form below or write to contact@special-learning.com. Say which training and about how many students or staff; an approximate number is fine.
- We send a written quote. It states the offer, payment and access terms that apply to your institution, so your approver sees them before anything is committed.
- You decide. If your institution goes ahead, it raises a purchase order against the quote through its usual approval chain. Send us the PO number with your order.
- Payment and access follow the quote. How you pay and when access opens are set out in the written quote for your institution.
Documents your institution may need
W-9
Ask for our signed W-9 in the form below and we will send it.
Your vendor forms
If your institution has its own vendor registration forms or supplier portal, send the details with your request.
Request a quote or our W-9
Tell us the training you are looking at and roughly how many students or staff.
Karen Chung is the Founder and CEO of Special Learning.
Special Learning exists to move the more than one billion people touched by autism, worldwide, toward independence; families, caregivers and educators are the front door, and the professionals who serve them are the delivery arm.