click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Chapter 2
Chapter 2 sudystack
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Response to Intervention (RTI) | Response to intervention refers to a student's change (or lack of change) in academic performance or behavior as a result of instruction |
| Progress Monitoring | These are assessments that are frequent, quick and easy measures that teachers administer at regular intervals and that provide information on weather a student is learning as expected |
| Curriculum based measurement (CBM) | Involves students' response to their unusual instructional material; it entails direct and frequent samples of performance from students' curriculum. |
| Individualized family service plan (ISFP) | Describes the services that a child will receive. Similar to an IEP for older children, but it broadens the focus to include the family as well as the child |
| Transition plans | a coordinated set of outcome-oriented activities that promote movement from school to postsecondary education, vocational training, and intergraded employment |
| Supported employment | helping people with disabilities integrate into real world jobs. . |
| Cooperative learning | instructional strategy that many proponents of inclusion believe is an effective way to integrate students with disabilities into groups with non-disabled peers |
| peer-tutoring | the use of peer confederates in managing behavior problems, or any other arrangement in which teachers deliberately recruit and train peers to help teach an academic or social skill to a classmate |
| Class wide peer tutoring (CWPT) | all students in general education classroom routinely engage in peer tutoring for particular subject matter, such as reading or math. |
| Partial participation | another instructional strategy, entails having students with disabilities participate, on a reduced basis, in virtually all activities experienced by all students in general education classroom. |
| Modifications | usually take the form of amended materials or assignments and differ from changes in curricula or instructional strategies. |
| Accommodations | include changes in instruction that don't significantly change the content or conceptual difficulty level of the curriculum. |
| Adaptations | generally, involve more significant modifications of instruction than accommodations |
| Tiered assignments | are an example of adaptations, herein teachers provide choices of varying difficulty for assignments on a single topic |