Today’s Agenda: LD/ADHD Research &Accommodations l Welcome l Overview l GED models across disciplines l GEDTS research l Classroom strategies.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
RtI Response to Intervention
Advertisements

Response to Instruction ________________________________ Response To Intervention New Opportunities for Students and Reading Professionals.
Transitioning to Post- Secondary Education Denise McGhee, M.Ed. Eastern New Mexico University-Roswell.
Gifted and Talented Education (G.A.T.E.)
Informational GATE Meeting Topic: Identification (LAUSD Policy) Thursday, October 3, 2013.
ACCOMMODATING ACCOMMODATIONS A bridge to the future for GED candidates with learning disabilities and/or ADHD. ©Kathleen Ross-Kidder, Ph.D. GEDTS.
Welcome!! Session Two ACE Training Session Two ACE Training.
EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN. Who Are Identified As Exceptional? 6.5 million children in the U.S. Categories include:   Learning disabled   Communication.
NY Learning Disability Definition A student with a disorder in one or more of the basic psychological processes involved in understanding or in using language,
Understanding Intelligence Tests
 Dianna vs. the Board of Education 1970 Filed on behalf of 9 students who were Mexican American Placed in classes for special education after a test.
“Sorting Out Response to Intervention” Nassau Association of District Curriculum Officials February 26, 2009 Presented by Arlene B. Crandall ABCD Consulting,
Measures of Intelligence and Adaptive Behavior
Interpretation of Test Results Chapter 11 Terry Overton Assessing Learners with Special Needs, 5e Copyright ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle.
Ventura County SELPA Pattern of Strengths and Weaknesses (PSW) Model: An Overview This PowerPoint is provided as an overview to the Ventura County SELPA.
Higher Education and Disability in the United States:
Grade 12 Subject Specific Ministry Training Sessions
1 Common IEP Errors and Legal Requirements. 2 Today’s Agenda Parent Survey Results Procedural Compliance Self Assessment Results.
ASSESSMENT OF INTELLIGENCE Chapter Nine. CHAPTER OBJECTIVES The complexity of intelligence The purpose of intelligence testing What IQ score represent.
Interpretation of the WISC-IV
Traumatic Brain Injury and School Intervention Thomas B. King, M. Ed. Hospital Education Program VCU Health Care System.
Step Up To: Psychology by John J. Schulte, Psy.D. Psychology, Eighth Edition By David G. Myers Worth Publishers (2007)
Intelligence Smart, How? Different Strokes Take a Test How do we measure it? Where do you get yours?
Assessment of Mental Retardation & Giftedness: Two End of the Normal Curve Lecture 12/1/04.
Differentiation: The Key to EAS Success (with an emphasis on Special Education) Joan Ann Swanson, Ph.D. Skidmore College Laura R. Ficarra, Ph.D. Skidmore.
Accommodation Ideas for Students with Learning Disabilities By Mayda LaRosse, MA Job Corps Conference Kansas City, KS November 19, 2002.
Year 7 Transition Project. AIMS To provide support in literacy and study skills for year 7 pupils. The Helen Arkell Centre are providing twice weekly.
1 The Paraprofessional In The Classroom: The Paraprofessional In The Classroom: A Partner in the Achievement of All Students.
Accommodations in the Elementary Classroom.  Part of me has lost its snap and the other part is draggin’.
Ivette Veiga Future of Education Instructor: Jennifer Wojcik.
Getting Oriented to Exceptionality and Special Education There is no single accepted theory of normal development, so relatively few definite statements.
Understanding Intelligence Intelligence: The ability to understand and adapt to the environment by using a combination of inherited abilities and learning.
LEARNING DISABILITIES
IQ Testing & Brain Damage. Full Scale IQ Person’s relative standing in comparison w/ age- related peers and global estimate of overall mental abilities.
Strategies for Teaching Learners with Special Needs (Ninth Edition) By Edward A. Polloway James R. Patton Loretta Serna.
What Was Learned from a Second Year of Implementation IES Research Conference Washington, DC June 8, 2009 William Corrin, Senior Research Associate MDRC.
Marica Romano1 Teaching English Language in Mixed Ability Classes The Challenge of Heterogeneous Classes.
Giftedness Nicole Bruni Melissa. Objectives  Gain a greater understanding of what it means to be “gifted”  Understand the characteristics of “gifted”
An Overview of Special Education Teacher Cadets, D.F.H.S.
From Screening to Verification: The RTI Process at Westside Jolene Johnson, Ed.S. Monica McKevitt, Ed.S.
DeAnn Lechtenberger — Principle Investigator Nora Griffin-Shirley — Project Coordinator Doug Hamman — Project Evaluator Tonya Hettler—Business Assistant.
Evaluation & Research Opportunities Evaluation of the LON-CAPA Project Evaluation of resource material quality & effectiveness of materials for learning.
Chapter 8 Learning Aptitude. Purposes for Assessing Learning Aptitudes Identification of level of intellectual performance Evaluation of adaptive behavior.
Assessing Learners with Special Needs: An Applied Approach, 6e © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 9: Measures of Intelligence.
Step Up To: Psychology PERCEPTION Psychology, Eighth Edition By David G. Myers.
Formal Assessment A presentation for SPED 608. Definition  Formal assessment involves all aspects of norm- referenced or standardized testing.  Norm-reference.
McLoughlin/Lewis, Assessing Students with Special Needs, 7e ISBN: © 2009 Pearson Education Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 7 Intellectual.
What is a Learning Disability? Dr. Rick McCendie.
Effective Language and Reading Interventions for English Language Learners.
ED 260-Educational Psychology Ashley Swanson. This Week’s Topics Module 22-Intelligence Module 23-Giftedness and Creativity.
1 Helping Diverse Learners Succeed in Today’s Classrooms ED 1010.
Adult Education Assessment Policy Effective July 1 st, 2011.
Understanding the AIG Program Acceleration Challenge Honors Innovation Enrichment Visionary Excellence PCS Parent/Guardian Meeting November 4, 2010.
Severe Discrepancy vs. Response to Intervention. Severe Discrepancy Model of Eligibility Determination (1974 – present) This method is used for students.
UNIT Standardization and Technical Properties n Standardization Sample n Reliability Studies Internal Consistency Reliabilities at Decision-Making Points.
W R I T I N G M A T T E R S A workshop of the Hoosier Writing Project a site of the National Writing Project at IUPUI Herb Budden, Co-director.
Best Practices in CMSD SLO Development A professional learning module for SLO developers and reviewers Copyright © 2015 American Institutes for Research.
Colorado Accommodation Manual Part I Section I Guidance Section II Five-Step Process Welcome! Colorado Department of Education Exceptional Student Services.
Understanding Growth Targets and Target Adjustment Guidance for Student Learning Objectives Cleveland Metropolitan School District Copyright © 2014 American.
The Essential Six An Introduction Helping Parents Support Their College Students with LDs 1.
Helping Students with LD and AD/HD through the College Selection Process Julia Frost, M.S., NCSP, Director Jones Learning Center University of the Ozarks.
Supporting Students with Disabilities
Understanding the IEP Process
DeSoto County Schools’ Intellectually Gifted Mission Statement
Leading with a Learning Difference
Verification Guidelines for Children with Disabilities
Today’s Objectives Collaboratively synthesize and share key points from five national research documents (student-directed jigsaw groups) Understand a.
The Canadian Cognitive Abilities Test 7 (CCAT 7)
Twice Exceptional: Gifted Students with Learning Difficulties
What Do All These Numbers Mean? Interpreting Gifted Test Scores
Presentation transcript:

Today’s Agenda: LD/ADHD Research &Accommodations l Welcome l Overview l GED models across disciplines l GEDTS research l Classroom strategies

Documentation l Requests for accommodations less than 1%. l total requests 7,131 l 28% increase in 1997 l Only 30% of requests in 1996 had documentation of potential to pass GED. l Less that 10% had measures of educational achievement.

Information Processing Intellectual Potential Academic Achievement Level 1: GED Administrator Screening model FORM L-15 ©GEDTS, Washington, D.C.: 1998

Steps towards approval l The GEDTS model 4 levels of review. l Level 1 review: screening of documentation for approval by GED state administrator. l Level 2: Expert clinical review l Level 3: Expert Appeals Panel review l Level 4: National Advisory panel

GED Model Across Disciplines Teaching strategies & accommodations ADA,504,IDEA GEDTS Accommodations GEDTS Screening model

Strategies vs Accommodations l Classroom strategies match teaching to learning style l Accommodations are provided in testing situation to persons with documented disabilities who are otherwise qualified. l Accommodations are mandated by Federal Laws- 504,ADA, IDEA.

GED PILOT RESEARCH

Pilot Study l Only 30% had basic documentation l 30% of the 95 subjects included had IQ’s in borderline or mentally retarded range. l Overall average full scale intelligence was

WAIS-R (1996)

GED NORMS l Pass rate set such that 67% of current high school seniors can be expected to pass. l Low average potential to above would be predicted to pass. l IQ predict-=correlations p.<0001 with pass GED. l Current study 30% FSIQ in borderline range or below

Correlations with passing GED

Gender Differences

Other current findings l When ADHD cases are removed the difference between the Verbal and Performance IQ’s predicts LD. l Factor scores predict LD. l Disability category did not relate to requested accommodations.

More…... l Written language discrepancy most often define discrepancy. l Teachers can recognize this but other disabilities exist and profoundly impact!

Current Research l WAIS-R-III Factor Scores l WAIS-R,III - Academic Achievement l Accommodations- Success on GED l Evaluation of training session-pre/post training of state administrators

Applying in the classroom è Be aware that many student in ABE classes may have LD/ADHD. è Look at handwriting and more. è Develop strategies for teaching. è Strategies that did not work in high school probably will not work.

Strategies l Provide the learner with opportunities to use strength l GEDTS research finds nonverbal, visual- spatial abilities stronger. Use this to reinforce verbal learning. l When presenting written material use associative cues-visual aids as reinforcers. l Use active rather than passive format

In Summary l Policy & Model l Training Model l Review panel l Advisory Board l Research- Classroom strategies!!!

Where to get more information l GED Homepage: l Accommodations in Higher Education Under the American with Disabilities Act(ADA) edited by Gordon & Keiser, l Handout: Tables 1,2,&3. l University of Kansas Institute, D. Mellard