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37 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
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What are the developmental areas that MDE should assess?

communication development


cognitive development


physcial development


adaptive development


social development


emotional development

6

What are the different areas of student's achievement, ability, or skills?

academic area


overall achievement


general intelligence


transition


social-emotional status


vision, hearing, or motor ability


communication

7

What are a few types of data?

classroom assessment


individual reports


parent information


observations


analyzing - breaking information down into specifics


hypothesizing - behavior or academics


synthesizing

7

What are the general principles of a well-written report?

organized information


relate only the facts


include essential information


improve what we say


present accurte information


include any reservation


avoid technical jargon


write clearly

8

What are the items involved in a MDE?

parent participation


considers all areas relatedd to suspected disability


uses a variety of assessments



Is there a disability present?


Is there a need for programs and services?


What is the extent of participation in general education?

What is an IEP?

a written document for a child with a disability


individualized


written comittment

What are some descriptors of an IEP?

plan


needs-based


data-driven


progress monitored


inclusionary


teaming


proposal


communication


home-school dialogue


agreement


contract


general and special education


accountability


legally binding


details FAPE for a specific content


decribes the special education programs and services to be provide to a specific student


states how a student's educational needs will be met


the heart of IDEA


goals/progress monitoring/SDI

What is all included in the background section of the IEP?

identifying information


meetingless revisions


team/signatures


transfer of rights


provedural safeguards

What is included in section 1 of the IEP?

special consideration

What is included in section 2 of the IEP?

PLAAFP

What is included in section 3 of the IEP?

transition

What is included in section 4 of the IEP?

participation in state and local assessments


alternative assessments

What is included in section 5 of the IEP?

goals and objective


progress monitoring

what is included in section 6 of the IEP?

specially designed instrution


related services


supports for school personnel


gifted support services


extended school year

What is included in section 7 of the IEP?

educational placement

What is included in section 8 of the IEP?

data reporting

What are the components of objectives?

needed if student is taking an alternative assessment


written the same way goals are


line up with a particular goal

What are the components of a goal?

name


condition


behavior/performance


level of performance (to what criteria)

What type of language should be used in goals/objectives?

no vague language


must be specific language, efficienct lanuage, and economy of language

What is progress monitoring?

an ongoing process of collecting and analyzing data to determine student progress or lack of progress

What is the baseline?

present level of function

What is the target?

expected level of progress

What is the aimline?

connecting the baseline with target

Why do we progress monitor?

accountability (law requires it)


- IDEA & NCLB


effectiveness


- Instructional & program


communication


- with parent


motivate student and teacher


reduce stress

When are the 7 steps of an evaluation report?

develop goals and objectives


making data collection decisions


determining data collection tools/schedules


visual representation of data


data evaluation


making instructional adjustments


communicating progress

What are aspects of writting annual goals and objectives?

annual goals estimate what outcomes can be expected in an academic year based on the student's present level of performance


objectives provide steps for meeting the goal


goals must be observable and measurable

What are types of data?

rate


percentage


duration

Where is data collected?

classroom


recess

How often is data collected?

hourly


daily


weekly

Who collects data?

teacher


paraeducator

What are some data collection tools and schedules?

tally sheets


checklists


rubrics


surveys


rating scales


anecdotal records

How can you represent data visually?

graphs


charts


a "picture" or "visual" of student progress

What should we know about evaluating data?

done reguarly


done on a predetermined basis


determines progress


drives instruction


decision-making rules for when to intervene

Explain instructional decisions.

requires 7-12 data points to make instructional decisions that are statistically valid



monitored daily - valid decision possible after 2 weeks


monitored twice a week - valid decision possible after 1 month


monitored once a week - valid decision possible after on quarter

What are concepts under making instructional adjustments?

based upon data patterns


simple interventions at first


more intensive interventions come next

What is the communicating progress?

involved student and parent as well as staff


how frequently


method (limited by creativity)


- email, telephone, conferences, school-home books, report cards, progress reports

Under THREAD, what all relates to compliance?

PLAAFP


goals and progress monitoring


SDI


related services


placement