Essential Assessment Then & Now Karen E. Blankenship 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations

Advertisements

Consensus Building Infrastructure Developing Implementation Doing & Refining Guiding Principles of RtI Provide working knowledge & understanding of: -
1 Champlain Valley Head Start Child Outcomes Assessment in Champlain Valley Head Start.
PORTFOLIO.
Growing Success Overview
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.
1 Evaluation Reviews and Reevaluations Macomb ISD Special Education Management Services August, 2006.
Understanding the IEP Process
IDEA AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS WITH DISABILITIES Office of General Counsel Division of Educational Equity August 15, 2012.
Ideas from the Outcomes Think Tank. Gather family’s concerns and general information about child following program procedures Use 3 global outcomes as.
The Role of the Educator in the IEP Process. A Little History… The 70’s 1. Public Law : Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.
Multiple Measures for Teacher Effectiveness
A UTHENTIC A SSESSMENT R UBRICS TO I MPROVE P RACTICE Dr. Karen Blankenship, Ph.D. Mary Ann Siller, M.Ed. Blankenship & Siller AER 2012.
Title I Needs Assessment and Program Evaluation
Minnesota Manual of Accommodations for Students with Disabilities Training Guide
Identification, Assessment, and Evaluation
Resource Rooms Resource Room is a special education program for a student with a disability who is registered in either a special class or regular education.
Educationally Related Therapy Services Understanding the role of physical and occupational therapists in the school environment Jackie Davis Templin, MS,
Title I Needs Assessment/ Program Evaluation Title I Technical Assistance & Networking Session October 5, 2010.
Adolescent Literacy – Professional Development
Assessment for ASD Programming November 2012IDEA Partnership1.
I nitial E valuation and R eevaluation in IDEA Produced by NICHCY, 2007.
Karen E. Blankenship, Ph.D. Vanderbilt University Effective Instructional Continuum for Children & Youth who are Blind or VI.
Understanding Transition from Early Intervention to Preschool An Overview for Families New Jersey Department of Education New Jersey Department of Health.
Building Capacity to Serve Children (B-3) with VI Karen E. Blankenship
1. 2 Roots of Ontario Legislation and Policy Bill 82 (1980), An Amendment to the Education Act: –Universal access: right of all children, condition notwithstanding,
What is HQPD?. Ohio Standards for PD HQPD is a purposeful, structured and continuous process that occurs over time. HQPD is a purposeful, structured and.
Title I Parent Meeting at Back-to-School Night Tri-Community Elementary School September 2, 2015.
Welcome to the “Special Education Tour”.  Specifically designed instruction  At no cost to parents  To meet the unique needs of a child with disabilities.
Legal Aspects of Special Education Eligibility and Placement IEP and 504.
Edissa J. & Pheakday N. EDSPE 6642 Seattle Pacific University Edissa J. & Pheakday N. EDSPE 6642 Seattle Pacific University.
The IEP: Drafting the IEP (Steps 1, 2, 3, and 4) Southwest Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center Tuesday, November 7, 2006.
Every Move Counts A Presentation by Susan Blackwell Courtney Greer.
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Jack O’Connell, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Bilingual Coordinators Network September 17, 2010 Margaret.
Including Literacy in Every ECC Lesson Plan Karen E. Blankenship, Ph.D., TVI Nashville, TN Mary Ann Siller, M.Ed., TVI.
The Individual Education Plan (IEP) Toronto District School Board January 20, 2015.
Functional Vision & Learning Media Kentucky Exceptional Children's Conference Louisville, KY November 22, 2015 Presented by Cathy Johnson, APH Field Services.
Assessment Principles Ministry of Education (1994) Assessment: Policy to Practice, Learning Media.
Evaluation for Eligibility l 8/26/05 3 Evaluation2 Objectives  To ensure that school staff are aware of evaluation /reevaluation procedures under IDEA.
CVI and the IEP Teri Turgeon Education Director Community Programs Perkins School for the Blind.
 ask in writing for evaluation; keep a copy of the request  explain child’s problems and why evaluation is needed  share important information with.
COMPONENT THREE MONITORING LEARNING PROGRESS WHAT IS THE SCHOOL’S ASSESSMENT PLAN? HOW IS THE ASSESSMENT DATA ANALYZED AND KNOWN? HOW DID THE RESULTS IMPACT.
Specific Learning Disability Proposed regulations.
Categorical Findings of Noncompliance March 24, 2011 Guidance & Intensive Technical Assistance Related to Correction of Noncompliance for SY
Special Education Procedures Information from Illinois Rules and Regulations Part 226 Special Education
PURPOSES OF CONTINUOUS ASSESSMENT Assessment is an integral part of teaching. Observation is your key assessment tool in the primary and junior grades.
Overview of the IEP as a tool in order to access, participate, and make progress in the general curriculum 1.
Referral Made Like any other disability determination under IDEA, can’t be based on any single criterion – meaning a single test, assessment, observation,
ECC. What is it?  Nine areas A C C R O S S V I Is it Separate?  The ECC is inclusive The regular curriculum is appropriate The regular curriculum is/should.
Cristina G. Vázquez, Manager, Student Assessment Division, Texas Education Agency.
Spencer County Preschool Update 2013 – 2014 SCHOOL YEAR.
Learning today. Transforming tomorrow. REED: Review Existing Evaluation Data 55 slides.
Transition Collaborators. Team Models Multidisciplinary Interdisciplinary Transdisciplinary.
Exceptional Children Program “Serving Today’s Students” Student Assistance Team.
“All kids get to go to school and get a fair chance to learn. That’s the idea behind IDEA. Getting a fair chance to learn, for kids with disabilities,
Teaching Strategies GOLD
Celia Regimbal chapter Principles of Assessment 12.
Understanding the IEP Process
Introduction to Evaluation IDEA 2004.
Introduction to Evaluation in IDEA Produced by NICHCY, 2007.
Eligibility and Informed Clinical Opinion
Verification Guidelines for Children with Disabilities
Verification Guidelines for Children with Disabilities
Related Services: The What, The How, The Why
Assessing Students with Special Needs
Monitoring Children’s Progress
Evaluation in IDEA 2004.
Functional Vision Evaluation
Response to Intervention in Illinois
Introduction to Evaluation IDEA 2004.
Presentation transcript:

Essential Assessment Then & Now Karen E. Blankenship 1

Review zRTI zEligibility zECC 2

Preview zOnce eligibility as visually impaired has been certified by an eye health report then we verify the impact on the educational program or entitlement through yEssential Assessments (1 & 2 required initially and every 3 years, 3 required yearly for instruction)- 1.FVA- accommodations needed to access general education 2.LMA- accommodations needed to access general education 3.ECC 3

Eligibility z (a) Upon completion of the administration of assessments and other evaluation measures (1) a group of qualified professionals and the parent of the child determines whether the child has a disability ySchool district provides a copy of the assessment report and documentation of determination xMay not be a result of poor instruction in reading/math or limited English proficiency yRe-evaluation every 3 years unless team deems unnecessary 4

Program Planning Instruction Ongoing Evaluation ASSESSMENT Instructional Continuum 5

IDEA A full and individual initial evaluation must be conducted in accordance with 34 CFR Secs & A variety of strategies must be used in the evaluation process to gather relevant functional and developmental information about a child. 6

Assessment vs. Evaluation zAssessment: what a student knows or can do (guides programming & instruction) zEvaluation: compares a student’s achievement with a set of standards such as curriculum based measures (did I make a difference?) 7

Assessment zProcess of documenting, usually in measureable terms, knowledge, skills, attitudes, and beliefs 8

Effective Assessment zIs a continuous process, effective assessment and evaluation are integrated into all aspects of the curriculum, providing both teachers and students with relevant and useful data to gauge progress and determine the effectiveness of materials and procedures 9

Essential Assessments zFunctional Vision Assessment (FVA) zLearning Media Assessment (LMA) zECC priority area assessments 10

Tools 11

RIOT Model zR- review of records zI- interviews with families, students, teachers, and other related service providers zO- observations in a variety of environments, educational, home and community zT- testing both informal and formal 12

Rubrics zRubrics have been shown to improve professional practice and allow administrators to make a quantitative judgment about assessments. yEarubric.com 13

EA Rubric 14

Key Points to Remember zEverything begins with assessment zAssessment for program planning & instruction zAlways include families zAdhere to RIOT model zDifferent protocols, tools and strategies for varying age, acuity, and ability levels 15

Report Writing zKeep protocols in your locked file they are NOT public domain zThink about your audience yFamilies yOther professionals zDiscuss with families prior to IEP team meeting 16

EA Template zEasy to fill in and print off zUse your protocols, observations, interviews, and notes to develop zTried to align with the rubric in order to score a 4. 17

Review 18