Assessment Of Exceptional Students Part One: Chapter Two.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ed-D 420 Inclusion of Exceptional Learners. CAT time Learner-Centered - Learner-centered techniques focus on strategies and approaches to improve learning.
Advertisements

Understanding Special Education services SPECIAL EDUCATION REFERRAL PROCESS.
THE IEP PROCESS Cassie A. Newson. Purpose of Initial Evaluation  To see if the child is a “child with a disability,” as defined by IDEA  To gather information.
Presented by: Diana Davis, M.Ed., L.D.T.C.
The Special Education Process 1 Connecting Research to Practice for Teacher Educators.
Chapter 2 Planning and Providing Special Education Services
The Evaluation Process Federal Law – IDEA – All eligible students, ages 3-21, are entitled to a free and appropriate public education (FAPE) in the least.
File Review Activity Lessons learned through monitoring: Service areas must ensure there is documentation supporting the information reported in the self-
CHANGING ROLES OF THE DIAGNOSTICIAN Consultants to being part of an Early Intervention Team.
Curriculum Based Evaluations Informed Decision Making Leads to Greater Student Achievement Margy Bailey 2006.
Assessing Learners With Special Needs Chapter 1 Introduction Terry Overton Assessing Learners with Special Needs, 5e Copyright ©2006 by Pearson Education,
Assessing Learners With Special Needs
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. 2-1 Chapter 2 Planning and Providing Special Education Services.
Pattern of Strengths and Weaknesses Methodology
Understanding your child’s IEP.  The Individualized Education Plan (IEP) is intended to help students with disabilities interact with the same content.
Assessment of Special Education Students
Chapter 9 Instructional Assessment © Taylor & Francis 2015.
The Multidisciplinary Team Testing Considerations, and Parental Participation in the Assessment Process Chapter Seven.
ELIGIBILITY PROCEDURES FOR SPECIAL EDUCATION SERVICES Chapter Seventeen.
The process of assessment: the role of the teacher Chapter 1 ~~~~~
The World of Special Education Professor Quong. What comes to mind when you hear... Special education Special needs Inclusion.
Dr. Carolyn Ford Cyndi Smith. Activating Strategy – “Can You Pass the Test?” Making the Pieces Fit Together Using the CogAt and/or ITBS to Inform Instruction.
ED 315 Inclusive Practices for Students w/ Learning Problems.
Understanding Transition from Early Intervention to Preschool An Overview for Families New Jersey Department of Education New Jersey Department of Health.
Schools, Families, Communities and Disabilities Rebecca Durban and Jessica Martin.
Chapter 11 Referring and Evaluating for Special Education.
Diagnostics Mathematics Assessments: Main Ideas  Now typically assess the knowledge and skill on the subsets of the 10 standards specified by the National.
Welcome to the “Special Education Tour”.  Specifically designed instruction  At no cost to parents  To meet the unique needs of a child with disabilities.
1 The Special Education Assessment and IEP Process EDPOWER Teacher Institute 2013.
Identification of Children with Specific Learning Disabilities
Pre-referral, Referral, and Post-Referral Procedures Presented by: Jill Harris and Rhonda Spence NOVEMBER 16, 2011.
From Screening to Verification: The RTI Process at Westside Jolene Johnson, Ed.S. Monica McKevitt, Ed.S.
Legal Aspects of Special Education and Social Foundations Individualized Education Plan Chapter 11 Individualized Education Plan Chapter 11.
Teaching Students with Special Needs in General Education Classrooms, 8e Lewis/Doorlag ISBN: © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Students with Learning Disabilities Assessment. Purposes of Assessment Screening Determining eligibility Planning a program Monitoring student progress.
Chapter 2 ~~~~~ Standardized Assessment: Types, Scores, Reporting.
Individualized Education Plan (IEP) GOALS: Provide an understanding of your role as well as other professionals involved. Demystify the basic workings.
Chapter 7 School Performance. Purposes for Assessing School Performance Evaluate the achievement status of an entire school population Determine the need.
Edissa J. & Pheakday N. EDSPE 6642 Seattle Pacific University Edissa J. & Pheakday N. EDSPE 6642 Seattle Pacific University.
Part C Eligibility (Part H). Eligibility Criteria: Children ages birth through two who are developmentally delayed or are at established risk for developmental.
Classroom Assessment, Grading, and Standardized Testing
SPECIAL EDUCATION 101 What Do You Need to Know? Presented by: MaryLou Heron & Kristen Strong Training and Consultation Staff.
Assessing Learners with Special Needs: An Applied Approach, 6e © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 1: An Introduction To Assessing.
Catholic College at Mandeville Assessment and Evaluation in Inclusive Settings Sessions 3 & /14/2015 Launcelot I. Brown Lisa Philip.
Students with Exceptionalities
By: Jill Mullins. RtI is… the practice of providing high-quality instruction/intervention matched to student needs and using learning rate over time and.
Warner & Sower1 Chapter 4 Teaching Children with Special Needs.
Chapter 6: High-Leverage Practice 1: Formative Evaluation.
Significant Developmental Delay Annual State Superintendent’s Conference on Special Education and Pupil Services October 20-21, 2015.
1 The Development of a Compliant and Instructionally-Relevant Individualized Education Plan Solitia Wilson ADMS 625 Summer 2014.
Chapter 7: Assessment Identifying Strengths and Needs “Assessment is the process of gathering data for the purpose of making decisions about individuals.
Special Education Procedures Information from Illinois Rules and Regulations Part 226 Special Education
Chapter 2 The Assessment Process. Two Types of Decisions Legal Decisions The student is determined to have a disability. The disability has an adverse.
Revisiting SPL/IIT/SAT/SLD AND OTHER ALPHABETIC ANOMOLIES!
©2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 10 Assessment and the IFSP/IEP Process.
Exceptional Children: An Introduction to Special Education,9th Edition ISBN X © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 2 Planning.
Information taken from the Kansas Special Education Process handbook. See
Exceptional Children Program “Serving Today’s Students” Student Assistance Team.
Teacher Roles and Responsibilities in the IEP Process Amanda Strong Hilsmier EDUC 559.
Focus Questions What is assessment?
Understanding the IEP Process
Chapter 2 Planning and Providing Special Education Services
Referral and Identification for Special Education: RTI Tier Three
Verification Guidelines for Children with Disabilities
Assessment of Exceptional Students
Chapter 2 Planning and Providing Special Education Services
Identification of Children with Specific Learning Disabilities
Special Education Process
Chapter 1 Special Education Assessment.
Identification of Children with Specific Learning Disabilities
Presentation transcript:

Assessment Of Exceptional Students Part One: Chapter Two

Why Assess Initial identification (screening)  Used to identify individuals who may need additional evaluation or help  Can be used to identify children at-risk (infants & toddlers) Determination & evaluation of programs & strategies (prereferral assessment)  Assists in designing interventions & monitoring their progress  Assessment data gathered before a referral – can provide information to document the need for a formal referral  The DIBELS is widely used in this area to monitor reading interventions Determination of Current Performance Level & Educational Need  Determine needs, strengths, weaknesses & teaching strategies – suspected disability  Progress in general education curriculum  Present levels of performance Decisions about Eligibility  Labeling students is required by the IDEA 04  Definition & Assessment Profile for Selected Exceptionalities – pg. 16 in Operating Standards

Why Assess Development of the Individualized Education Program  IDEA 04 requires transition needs be identified in a student’s IEP by age 16  Short-term objectives & benchmarks no longer required for majority of students but piloted in some states  Determination of Goals & Benchmarks/Objectives Benchmarks/Objectives  Monitoring & Reporting Progress ( Evaluation of Goals & Objectives) – This is my primary area of concern for this course Determination of objective criteria Appropriate evaluation procedure Schedule for evaluation goals and objectives Decisions about Program Placement  Assessment information can help determine a student’s Least Restrictive Environment (LRE)

How Is The Process Initiated Preliminary assessment data should be collected first Referrals may be made to request assistance If a student is referred they will more than likely be eligible for special ed. Can you create a model for the prereferral to identification process?

What Procedures Should Be Used Norm-Referenced Tests: Types of Scores, Scoring & Interpretation  Norm-referenced test  Normative or standardization sample  Age scale  Point scales  Raw score  Derived scores Types of Scores  Age & Grade Equivalents Developmental scores  Quartiles, Deciles & Percentiles Percentile rank  Standard Scores Mean Standard deviation Z score Deviation IQs Scaled scores T scores Stanine & normal curve equivalent

What Procedures Should Be Used Scoring Norm-Referenced Tests  Raw scores are obtained by norm-referenced tests  Educational & Psychological Testing (AERA 1999) Interpreting Norm-Referenced Tests  Consider the task demands of the test itself  Standards of Educational & Psychological Testing (AERA 1999) Criterion-Referenced Tests & Curriculum-Based Assessment  Criterion-referenced test (CRT)  Curriculum-based assessment (CBA)  Curriculum-based measurement (CBM) Power Versus Speed Tests – Many tests are a combination  Power test  Speed test

What Procedures Should Be Used Individual Versus Group Tests  Both individual and group testing have their place in the assessment process Other Assessment Procedures Checklists & observation  School Records  Direct Interviews  Parent Interviews Omnibus interview Behavior-specific interview Problem-solving interview  Medical & Developmental Histories  Error Analysis – Useful but … Ask students how they perform tasks – Have them “walk through” the process  Use of Portfolios Alternative assessment procedures have gained popularity Informal or Formal procedures Summative or Formative assessment

Who Should Asses Teachers should always be involved in the assessment process Special ed. & General ed. Teachers Parent information should be included When Should Assessment Be Conducted Dependent on the questions “who will asses” and “why asses” When noticing individuals who may need more help, conduct prereferral intervention or further assessment Notify parents of what is happening

What Should Be Done With The Results Knowledge of what to do with results prior to assessment is necessary. Dependent on school and educational setting An Assessment Model Prereferral component Postreferral component All students receiving services under IDEA 04 go through the postreferral component