PPT-Strand I: Using Intensive Intervention to Meet the Academic and Behavior Needs of Struggling

Strand Leaders Louis Danielson PhD Rebecca O Zumeta PhD National Center on Intensive Intervention NCII American Institutes for Research Washington DC   Understand strategies for identifying intervening and evaluating progress of students with intensive intervention needs in academics specifically in reading and mathematics . Upcoming News:. . Parking for the 1. st. Home Football game. . Important News about 1. st. Home Game. PBIS . Topic:. . Quiz: What is PBIS. Ready. Respectful. Responsible. Where to Park for the Game. Strand Leaders: . Louis Danielson, Ph.D.. . Rebecca O. Zumeta, Ph.D. . National Center on Intensive Intervention (NCII). American Institutes for Research, Washington, DC  . Understand strategies for identifying, intervening, and evaluating progress of students with intensive intervention needs in academics, specifically in reading and mathematics. . Joseph . Wehby. , Ph.D. . NCII Senior Advisor. Vanderbilt University. January 2013 . Today’s Webinar. The need for intensive intervention. Using Data-Based Individualization (DBI) to provide intensive intervention in . Alison Owens. Response to Intervention (RTI). Oklahoma Tiered Intervention System (OTIS). What. is RTI?. Why. is RTI important?. How. you can implement RTI in your classrooms.. Objectives. RTI is a method . Collaboration for Effective Educator Development, Accountability and Reform . H325A120003. Part 5:. Intensive . Intervention. Data-Based Individualization. Functional Assessment of Behavior. Function-Based Interventions. Collaboration for Effective Educator Development, Accountability and Reform . H325A120003. Part 5:. Intensive . Intervention. Data-Based Individualization. Functional Assessment of Behavior. Function-Based Interventions. 1) Problem Solving Models (RTI or PBS) essentially mean interventions for everyone in need. Essentially any child not responding is considered in need. . 2) No Child Left Behind and IDEIA mandate accountability, or that we have defensible outcome data on all interventions. Name. Position. January 2014. Introduction . Review of previous NCII modules. Training goals. Examples of evidenced-based interventions (EBIs). Summary. Today’s . Agenda . 2. 3. A Bird’s-Eye View of . Allison . Gandhi, Ed.D., National Center on Intensive Intervention . . Sharon Vaughn, Ph.D., University of Texas. –. Austin. Lee Kern, Ph.D., Lehigh University . Larry Wexler, Ed.D., U.S. Office of Special Education Programs. Development, Implementation, and Policy. Session 3: . From Know-How to Action: Assessing and Improving School-Level Implementation of Data-Based . Individualization. Laura Berry . Kuchle. , Christopher Lemons, T. Chris Riley-Tillman, Louis Danielson. Lou . Danielson & Teri Marx, American Institutes for Research. J. David . Sienko. , Rhode Island Department of Education. Glenna Gallo, NASDSE/Washington State Board of Education. 1. No Time Like the Present. Overview. Academic Behavior Intervention . Team (a/BIT) is Defined as:. Team of educators that apply a Multi-Tier System of Support in areas of Academics (RTI) and Behavior (SWPBIS). Overview. Academic Behavior Intervention . Team (a/BIT) is Defined as:. Team of educators that apply a Multi-Tier System of Support in areas of Academics (RTI) and Behavior (SWPBIS). Collaboration for Effective Educator Development, Accountability and Reform . H325A120003. Part 5:. Intensive . Intervention. Data-Based Individualization. Functional Assessment of Behavior. Function-Based Interventions.