Adapting MASSIs for Students with the Most Severe Disabilities Alicia Saunders.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson Reflection Library Media Specialist F. Yokoyama.
Advertisements

TWS Aid for Supervisors & Mentor Teachers Background on the TWS.
The Teacher Work Sample
USING THE INSTRUCTIONAL BLUEPRINT TO GUIDE TIER I WORK.
What do we know? How do we move forward? Student Thinking Engagement Collaboration Questioning Visibility.
CURRICULUM COMPACTING
Teaching to the Standards: Math A Literacy-Based Approach for Students with Moderate and Severe Disabilities by Katherine Trela, PhD, Bree Jimenez, MS.
Explicit Instruction: when, where, and how?
Challenges Facing Virtual School Teachers Leanna Archambault, Ph.D. Arizona State University.
Quality First Teaching In Any Subject From Good to Outstanding
Student Growth Developing Quality Growth Goals STEP 1 1 Teacher Professional Growth & Effectiveness System (TPGES)
NCSC- National Center and State Collaborative Students with Significant Cognitive Disabilities.
Educators Evaluating Quality Instructional Products (EQuIP) Using the Tri-State Quality Rubric for Mathematics.
1 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations – for all students – for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through the.
Dealing With Homework Chapter 8 - Wormeli. Purposes of Homework Practice Reinforce concepts Prepare students Focus on successful student learning.
Making Collaboration Work Module VII: Assessment and Grading
Student Growth Developing Quality Growth Goals STEPS 3-4-5
© 2012 Common Core, Inc. All rights reserved. commoncore.org NYS COMMON CORE MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM A Story of Units Application and Concept Development.
Assistive Technology SpEd 417/ Select an environment for instruction analyze sensory and motor characteristics 2. Delineate the required activities.
Access to the GPS – Making the link between student skill, academic content and activity Access to the GPS/GAA Elluminate Session 1 September 11, 2008.
SIOP: Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol Dr. Kelly Bikle Winter 2007.
Webinar: Leadership Teams October 2013: Idaho RTI.
Emporia State University Phil Bennett (Some Slides by Dr. Larry Lyman) Teacher Work Sample The Teachers College.
Language and Literacy Unit 4 - Getting Ready for the Unit
Effective Pedagogical Practices for Fragile Learners California Educational Research Association December 2011 Alicia Henderson, Ph.D. Franklin-McKinley.
Teaching Children with Multiple Disabilities: Teaching and Learning Through Perspective Presented by Melinda Docter, Ed.D.
21 st Century Learning Environments at All Saints. Starting steps towards Personalised Learning in the Grade 1/2 Level.
Online Course Development and Constructivist Teaching Strategies Susan M. Zvacek, Ph.D
One Size Does Not Fit All Using Technology to Differentiate Instruction.
Curriculum and Learning Omaha Public Schools
Lesson Planning for Learning Best Practices ~ 2014.
Introduction to Working Portfolios Educator Effectiveness System Training.
Welcome to Second Grade Second Grade Rocks Mrs. Worthington.
 What is the aim of lesson observation?  Systems different in every college - number, length, focus, type, choice of observer  Ofsted grades:  1 Outstanding.
Strategies To Improve Homework
Make Your Own MASSI Alicia Saunders, M.A.. Materials Needed: Make-Your-Own MASSI template Instructional Families Element Cards Recommended: Completing.
© 2012 Common Core, Inc. All rights reserved. commoncore.org NYS COMMON CORE MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM A Story of Units Module Focus.
Standards & Objectives October 11, Our Objective O By the end of cluster, teachers will develop student friendly learning targets for their lessons.
Becoming an Effective Teacher What does effective teaching mean?
Summative vs. Formative Assessment. What Is Formative Assessment? Formative assessment is a systematic process to continuously gather evidence about learning.
Target Goals and Action Plans NDE School Improvement Workshops Fall 2011.
Science Instructional Guide For High School Integrated Coordinated Science Biology and Chemistry Professional Development Module 1 Introduction to the.
Using UDL to Set Clear Goals and Support Every Student’s Learning.
Susan Colvin 2011 SMCPS Susan Colvin 11/2011.  How comfortable are you with making modifications for students having difficulties?  What difficulties.
Post Secondary Transition CANAR, NOVEMBER 12, 2015.
Reading and Math. Current Reading Program at Elmira Minimum of 90 minutes per day Whole group instruction Small group instruction Individual & partner.
Standards-Based Education
Student Growth Goals Professional Learning Jenny Ray, PGES Consultant (KDE) 1.
Agenda What is “learner-centered”? ~Think of Time Activity ~ Learner-Centered: In Our Own Words Effective Instructional Strategies for the Learner- Centered.
21 st Century Learning and Instruction Session 2: Balanced Assessment.
How to Differentiate Instruction Dave Puckett National Middle School Association 2010.
Application of UDL ‘way of thinking’ UDL-PCG Webinar 5 May 6, 2013.
Universal Design for Learning Creating Curb Cuts Creating Curb Cuts.
Student Growth Goals Work Session. Goals for the day 1.Develop questions to ask teachers to determine if the SGG meets the criteria established in the.
New Lesson Plan Template 2012 Major Divisions of the Lesson Plan Objectives Assessment Methods Lesson Overview.
UDL and Differentiation EDU 673 Dr. Myisha Warren Rita Scott January 28, 2014.
Balanced Math Overview
MASSI: Measurement/Geometry Alicia Saunders, M.A..
Joshua Miller Blytheville Middle School 7 th Grade Math Student Engagement.
Student Growth Developing Quality Growth Goals STEPS Teacher Professional Growth & Effectiveness System (TPGES)
Differentiation With Learning Menus Apprina Faulkner Learning & Assessment In The 21 st Instructor: James Young March 26, 2015.
MASSI: Data Analysis Alicia Saunders, M.A.. Welcome to Data Analysis MASSI Resources Webinar Objectives – Participants will be able to- Select MASSI appropriate.
5 Levels of Communication
Pre-Referral to Special Education: Considerations
Hopewell Middle School
Differentiation in the 21st Century
Understanding by Design
Standards- based grading for parents- grades k-2
Teacher Evaluation “SLO 101”
Differentiating Instruction in the Regular Classroom
Presentation transcript:

Adapting MASSIs for Students with the Most Severe Disabilities Alicia Saunders

Webinar Objectives Define target population for webinar Suggest strategies for adapting MASSIs Provide examples of adaptations Discuss progressing through MASSIs

Who Do We Mean? May still be learning to use a communication system –Work towards establishing symbolic communication system as work on the MASSIs May be difficult to assess –Consider least dangerous assumption May have underdeveloped math skills

Least Dangerous Assumption Less dangerous to teach the content and assume will grasp some of it than to assume cannot learn and not offer instruction

Strategies to Adapt MASSIs Enhance/modify the materials and activity Work towards a selection response and symbol use Target mastery of the EU, but also offer grade aligned content Use a lot of repetition

Enhance/Modify the Materials and Activity Procure the materials to do the real activity to give meaning to the math concept Personal connections Modify the activity if it is not relevant to students’ challenges Give students the opportunity to perform the activity while working on the math concept in each lesson

Work Towards a Selection Response Targeting active vs. passive responses Observe every response student makes to find what can be used for communication –Any movement or sound –Work with AT specialist to find AAC device/ switch student might use Begin with 2 choice array and implausible distractor

Target Mastery of the EU but Teach Grade Aligned Content As Well EU focus on the basic concept and can often be demonstrated using the materials –Then translate to a selection between materials/ pictures so can show on the assessment Do teach grade-aligned content –Least Dangerous Assumption –Opportunity for teaching social and communicative skills like my turn/your turn, attending, and motor responses –But be prepared to be surprised by learning!

Use a lot of Repetition Student may need to make the response multiple times every day across several weeks –Several trials of EU skills in beginning of MASSI May need to use zero delay prompting across days or most to least intrusive prompting –But do fade prompts so student can try response without help! Consistency and Persistence!

Celebrate Small Gains The student who comes “awake” and focuses on the lesson A student who can make a selection response for the first time The student who can demonstrate the EU or use a new symbol

Keep it Motivational for You and the Student Vary the activity while focusing on the same content Use textures, colors, sounds, music, scents that appeal to the student in the lesson Reward the student for working hard with high preference activities Reward yourself for giving your best to teach all students grade-aligned content!

Thank you for viewing the webinar on Adapting MASSIs for Students with the Most Severe Disabilities!