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Problem Solving Workgroup Problem Solving Workgroup

Problem Solving Workgroup - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2018-02-25

Problem Solving Workgroup - PPT Presentation

Gems The Past System Scientific method Bacon Applied behavior analysis Group Scientific method Bacon Behavioral consultation Carnine Witt Noell Mainstream assistance teams Fuchs ID: 635946

solving problem level analysis problem solving analysis level research group system individual method outcomes agenda based data systems questions

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Problem Solving WorkgroupSlide2

Gems – The Past

System

Scientific method - Bacon

Applied behavior analysis

Group

Scientific method - Bacon

Behavioral consultation –

Carnine

, Witt,

Noell

Mainstream assistance teams – Fuchs

Instructional consultation –

Rosenfield

Applied behavior analysis

 

Individual

Scientific method - Bacon

Behavioral consultation –

Carnine

, Witt,

Noell

,

Erchul

Data-based program modification –

Deno

&

Mirkin

Applied behavior analysis

Diagnostic analysis – Fuchs, Hosp

IDEAL –

Bransford

& Stein 1984

CBE – Howell

CBA – Tucker,

GicklingSlide3

Cutting-Edge Research

System

Student support teams

Fidelity of problem solving implementation – Burns

PLCs –

Dufours

Cost-benefit analysis -

Vanderheyden

&

Tilly

Group

Sheppard,

McCown

leadership work

Classroom data-based decision making -

Vanderheyden

Individual

Item response/computerized scoring to identify instructional sequences

Easy CBM approach

– Tindal, Christ

Brief experimental analysis – Daly and Martens

Experimental teaching –

Deno

et al.

Assessment for learning – Heritage, William,

Stiggins

, Wiggins,

Algorithm guided reading instruction - O’ConnorSlide4

The Future

DOGMASlide5
Slide6

Systems-Focused Agenda

Given the identified past and present research, the major gaps are at the systems level. Consequently, the research agenda in this area should focus on systems-level research. These questions should then be replicated at the group and individual levels.Slide7

Future Research Agenda

What data and instruments result in reliable and valid decisions?

What are the characteristics of effective team-based problem solving (personnel, logistics, purpose/questions, skills sets, roles)? What system of teaming results to the most effective problem solving?

What are the key components at each level to produce better outcomes at each level of implementation?

What questions should teams be asking to drive the problem solving process?

What level of fidelity of the problem solving process is needed to ensure improved child outcomes?

How do we best measure fidelity of problem solving?

How will schools measure it?

Who measures it?

What criteria should be used for system, group, and individual decisions to produce improved student outcomes?

What is the basis for different criteria and which are superior?

Which should be used to allocate resources at the different levels?

How does the team select the best possible

intervention?

What

are good problem analysis/selection of intervention models for system and group?Slide8

Back to the Future for Problem Solving