day 2 supplemental materials - university of south...
TRANSCRIPT
Day 2
Supplemental Materials
2 2
2
4
2
0 1 2 3 4
1. Sources & Standards/Benchmarks
2. Skills/Concepts Majority Meeting/Not Meeting
3. Skill/Concept & Replacement Bahavior
4. Curren/Expected Levels and Calculates
Gap
5. Tier and Data-Based Rationale
Score
Que
stio
ns
Tie
r I P
robl
em Id
entif
icat
ion
Wor
kshe
et :
Sam
ple
Elem
enta
ry S
choo
l
P
ossi
ble
poin
ts
Guiding Questions for Tier I Problem Identification Worksheet Feedback Activity
1. What components of Tier I Problem Identification did your School-Based Leadership Team (SBLT) master?
2. For which components did your SBLT have more difficulty? 3. How much Tier I Problem-Solving do you believe is occurring at your school? 4. What additional training and practice do staff at your school need to be able to engage
in Tier I Problem Identification?
0 1 2
Data to determine effectiveness of core-Academ.
Data to determine effectiveness of core-Behav.
Decisions made to modify core or develop Tier II interventions
Universal screening or other data used to identify groups in need of
intervention Team hypotheses to identify
reasons for not making benchmark
Data used to determine hypotheses for not making
benchmark
Modifications made to core instruction - Plan documented
Modifications made to core instruction - Support documented
Modifications made to core instruction - Implementation
documented
Supp. instruction developed or modified- Plan documented
Supp. instruction developed or modified- Support documented
Supp. instruction developed or modified- Implementation doc.
Criteria for positive RtI were defined
Progress monitoring data scheduled/collected
Decision regarding student RtI was documented
Plan for contin, modifying, or terminating interventions provided
Status
Item
Exam
ple
Elem
enta
ry: T
iers
I &
II C
ritic
al C
ompo
nent
s C
heck
list
2007
-08
Scho
ol Y
ear
Win
dow
1
Win
dow
2
Win
dow
3
2= P
rese
nt
1= P
artia
lly P
rese
nt
0= A
bsen
t
Dec
isio
n P
oint
s: T
ier 1
Uni
vers
al/C
ore
•If
scor
e on
Ben
chm
arks
of Q
ualit
y (B
OQ
) is
less
than
70,
then
revi
sit S
WP
BS
or l
ook
at C
lass
room
•If
our d
isci
plin
e da
ta in
dica
te a
n in
crea
se in
OD
R/IS
S/O
SS
,th
en re
visi
t SW
PB
S•
If sc
ore
on B
ench
mar
ks o
f Qua
lity
(BO
Q)
is g
reat
er th
an 7
0,an
d da
ta s
how
a in
crea
sing
tren
d in
OD
R/IS
S/O
SS
, the
n re
visi
tS
WP
BS
or l
ook
at C
lass
room
•If
scor
e on
Ben
chm
arks
of Q
ualit
y (B
OQ
) is
gre
ater
than
70
and
data
sho
w a
dec
reas
ing
trend
in O
DR
/ISS
/OS
S, t
hen
look
at d
ata
to d
eter
min
e if
need
trai
ning
at T
arge
ted
Gro
up a
nd/o
rIn
divi
dual
leve
l PB
S
Dec
isio
n P
oint
s: T
ier 1
/2C
lass
room
•If
mos
t of O
DR
s (o
ver 5
0%) a
re c
omin
g fro
m m
any
clas
sroo
ms,
then
revi
sit S
WP
BS
app
licat
ion
in a
ll cl
assr
oom
s•
If a
few
cla
ssro
oms
are
resp
onsi
ble
for t
he m
ajor
ity o
f OD
Rs,
then
look
at C
lass
room
PB
S u
sing
the
Cla
ssro
om C
onsu
ltatio
n G
uide
•If
scor
e on
Ben
chm
arks
of Q
ualit
y (B
OQ
) is
less
than
70,
then
revi
sit S
WP
BS
or l
ook
at C
lass
room
PB
S u
sing
the
Cla
ssro
omC
onsu
ltatio
n G
uide
•If
our d
isci
plin
e da
ta in
dica
te a
n in
crea
se in
OD
R/IS
S/O
SS
and
mos
t of t
he re
ferr
als
are
com
ing
from
man
y cl
assr
oom
s, th
enre
visi
t SW
PB
S a
pplic
atio
n in
all
clas
sroo
ms
•If
a c
lass
room
has
rece
ived
sup
port,
the
inte
rven
tions
wer
e do
new
ith fi
delit
y an
d th
e be
havi
or o
f the
stu
dent
has
not
impr
oved
, the
nco
nsid
er T
ier 2
sup
ports
for t
he s
tude
nt
Com
paris
on o
f Tie
r 2 O
ptio
ns
Aca
dem
ic S
yste
ms
Beha
vior
al S
yste
ms
1-5%
Tier
3:
Com
preh
ensi
ve a
nd In
tens
ive
In
terv
entio
nsIn
divi
dual
Stu
dent
s or S
mal
l Gro
up (2
-3)
Rea
ding
: Sch
olas
tic P
rogr
am, R
eadi
ng,M
aste
ry,
ALL
, Soa
r to
Succ
ess,
Leap
Tra
ck, F
unda
tions
1-5%
Tier
3:
Inte
nsiv
e In
terv
entio
nsIn
divi
dual
Cou
nsel
ing,
FB
A/B
IPTe
ach,
Rei
nfor
ce, a
nd P
reve
nt (T
RP)
Ass
essm
ent-b
ased
Inte
nse,
dur
able
pro
cedu
res
5-10
%Ti
er 2
: St
rate
gic
Inte
rven
tions
Stud
ents
that
don
’t re
spon
d to
the
core
cur
ricul
umR
eadi
ng: S
oar t
o Su
cces
s, Le
ap F
rog,
CR
ISS
stra
tegi
es, C
CC
Lab
Mat
h: E
xten
ded
Day
Writ
ing:
Sm
all G
roup
, CR
ISS
stra
tegi
es, a
nd “
Just
Writ
e N
arra
tive”
by
K. R
obin
son
5-10
% T
ier 2
: Ta
rget
ed G
roup
Inte
rven
tions
Som
e st
uden
ts (a
t-ris
k)Sm
all G
roup
Cou
nsel
ing
Pare
nt T
rain
ing
(Beh
avio
r & A
cade
mic
)B
ully
ing
Prev
entio
n Pr
ogra
mFB
A/B
IP C
lass
room
Man
agem
ent
Tech
niqu
es, P
rofe
ssio
nal D
evel
opm
ent
Sm
all G
roup
Par
ent T
rain
ing
,Dat
a
80-9
0%Ti
er 1
: Cor
e C
urri
culu
mA
ll st
uden
tsR
eadi
ng: H
ough
ton
Miff
linM
ath:
Har
cour
tW
ritin
g: S
ix T
raits
Of W
ritin
gLe
arni
ng F
ocus
Stra
tegi
es
80-9
0%Ti
er 1
: Uni
vers
al In
terv
entio
nsA
ll se
tting
s, al
l stu
dent
sC
omm
ittee
, Pre
vent
ive,
pro
activ
e st
rate
gies
Scho
ol W
ide
Rul
es/ E
xpec
tatio
ns P
ositi
veR
einf
orce
men
t Sys
tem
(Ti
cket
s & 2
00 C
lub)
Scho
ol W
ide
Con
sequ
ence
Sys
tem
Sch
ool
Wid
e So
cial
Ski
lls P
rogr
am, D
ata
(Dis
cipl
ine,
Surv
eys,
etc.
) Pro
fess
iona
l Dev
elop
men
t(b
ehav
ior)
Cla
ssro
om M
anag
emen
t Tec
hniq
ues,P
aren
tTr
aini
ng
Thre
e Ti
ered
Mod
el o
f Sch
ool S
uppo
rts:
Exam
ple
of a
n In
fras
truc
ture
Res
ourc
e In
vent
ory
Stud
ents
Mod
ified
Cor
e, S
trate
gic,
Inte
nsiv
eR
esou
rce
Map
s - S
imm
ons,
Kam
e'en
ui
Mod
ified
Cor
e, S
trate
gic,
Inte
nsiv
eR
esou
rce
Map
s - S
imm
ons,
Kam
e'en
ui
* D
evel
oped
by
the
Flor
ida
PS/R
tI St
atew
ide
Proj
ect
http
://flo
rida.
rti.u
sf.e
du
Inte
rven
tion
Plan
ning
For
m
Who
is th
e in
terv
entio
n pl
an b
eing
dev
elop
ed fo
r?: _
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
_ W
hat i
s the
repl
acem
ent b
ehav
ior/t
arge
t ski
ll?: _
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
_ W
hat i
s the
exp
ecte
d le
vel o
f per
form
ance
?: _
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
W
hat i
s the
cur
rent
leve
l of p
erfo
rman
ce?:
___
____
____
____
____
____
____
___
V
erifi
ed
Hyp
othe
ses
Inte
rven
tion
Plan
Su
ppor
t Pla
n D
ocum
enta
tion
Mon
itori
ng P
lan
for
Det
erm
inin
g St
uden
t Pr
ogre
ss
W
ho is
resp
onsi
ble?
W
hat w
ill b
e do
ne?
Whe
n w
ill it
occ
ur?
Whe
re w
ill it
occ
ur?
Who
is re
spon
sibl
e?
Wha
t will
be
done
? W
hen
will
it o
ccur
? W
here
will
it o
ccur
?
Who
is re
spon
sibl
e?
Wha
t will
be
done
? W
hen
will
it o
ccur
? H
ow w
ill d
ata
be sh
ared
?
Who
is re
spon
sibl
e?
Wha
t dat
a w
ill b
e co
llect
ed
and
how
ofte
n?
How
will
we
deci
de if
the
plan
is e
ffec
tive?
Problem Solving/Response to Intervention SBLT Training - Year 2, Day 2
1
Student Data Review Worksheet
PART I – DETERMINING COMMON STUDENT NEEDS
Directions: Your School-Based Leadership Team (SBLT) sits down at the end of the year to determine what common needs exist among students not meeting standards. A decision is made to review referrals to their Problem-Solving Team (i.e., Intervention Team, Student Assistance Team, School-Based Intervention Team, etc.) to see what patterns might exist in the skill deficits among those students. Below is a table summarizing the percentage of students referred for different skill deficits across the last two school years (i.e., 2006-07 and 2007-08 school years). Total and grade-level percentages are provided. Because students are often referred for multiple reasons, the percentages do not add up to 100%. The numbers represent the percentage of students in each grade-level whose problem included the skill area listed. Assume that approximately the same number of students were referred across grade-levels when examining the data. The only exception is kindergarten students of whom none were referred. Please review the data and answer the questions that follow as a team. Please turn in one completed copy for your team when you are finished.
Your PS/RtI Project ID: Your PS/RtI Project ID was designed to assure confidentiality while also providing a method to match an individual’s responses across instruments. In the space provided (first row), please write in the last four digits of your Social Security Number and the last two digits of the year you were born. Then, shade in the corresponding circles.
Prob
lem
Sol
ving
/Res
pons
e to
Inte
rven
tion
SBLT
Tra
inin
g - Y
ear 2
, Day
2
2
Suns
hine
Sta
te E
lem
enta
ry R
efer
ral S
umm
ary
Dat
a –
2006
-07
& 2
007-
08 S
choo
l Yea
rs
Rea
son
%
Kin
derg
arte
n %
1st
Gra
de
% 2
nd
Gra
de
% 3
rd
Gra
de
% 4
th
Gra
de
% 5
th
Gra
de
% T
otal
Rea
ding
• Ph
onem
ic A
war
enes
s/
Phon
ics
0%
52%
25
%
13%
20
%
20%
26
%
• Fl
uenc
y 0%
40
%
66%
70
%
30%
4%
42
%
• C
ompr
ehen
sion
/Voc
abul
ary
0%
28%
64
%
69%
84
%
75%
64
%
Mat
h
• C
ompu
tatio
n 0%
15
%
12%
10
%
5%
7%
10%
•
Prob
lem
-Sol
ving
0%
5%
7%
10
%
8%
15%
9%
W
ritin
g
• M
echa
nics
0%
26
%
30%
10
%
21%
9%
19
%
• C
ompo
sitio
n 0%
12
%
24%
47
%
46%
34
%
33%
B
ehav
ior
•
Non
-Com
plia
nce
0%
21%
10
%
11%
4%
8%
11
%
• So
cial
Ski
lls
0%
3%
5%
2%
10%
9%
6%
Problem Solving/Response to Intervention SBLT Training - Year 2, Day 2
3
Questions About Referral Data
1. What skill deficits are the most common across all students in the school (i.e., across grades K-5) referred for additional assistance? Justify your decision.
2. What differences in skill deficits did you notice among grade-levels? Justify your
response. 3. Given your responses to the first two items, what Tier II interventions would you
recommend that the team put in place? Include what skills would be targeted and how the team might build the interventions into the schedule (i.e., who is responsible, what will be done, when it will occur and where).
Problem Solving/Response to Intervention SBLT Training - Year 2, Day 2
4
PART II – PLACING STUDENTS IN INTERVENTIONS
Directions: You are a member of your School-Based Leadership Team (SBLT) and have been asked to review universal screening data (i.e., data on all students) from the beginning of the year district math assessment. The district assessment categorizes student performance into three levels; On-level, Approaching (i.e., some risk), & Below-Level (at-risk). These three levels are assigned to students based on their total performance as well as for each area assessed. The areas assessed at the beginning of the year are Number Sense, Computation, & Problem-Solving. The data below are from 2nd grade students in one classroom. Please review the data and answer the questions that follow as a team. Please complete as a team and turn in one completed copy when you are finished.
Student Name Overall Number Sense Computation Problem-Solving Batsche, George 18 (Approaching) 7 (On Level) 5 (Approaching) 6 (Approaching) Castillo, Jose 11 (Below Level) 3 (Below Level) 5 (Approaching) 3 (Below Level) Curtis, Michael 22 (On Level) 7 (On Level) 7 (On Level) 8 (On Level) Dorman, Clark 25 (On Level) 10 (On Level) 8 (On Level) 7 (On Level) Forde, Susan 25 (On Level) 10 (On Level) 8 (On Level) 7 (On Level) Gaunt, Brian 9 (Below Level) 3 (Below Level) 3 (Below Level) 3 (Below Level) Hangauer, Jason 22 (On Level) 6 (Approaching) 7 (On Level) 9 (On Level) Hardcastle, Beth 22 (On Level) 8 (On Level) 8 (On Level) 6 (Approaching) Hines, Connie 25 (On Level) 9 (On Level) 8 (On Level) 8 (On Level) Hunter, Teri 24 (On Level) 8 (On Level) 8 (On Level) 8 (On Level) Hyde, Judi 22 (On Level) 7 (On Level) 8 (On Level) 7 (On Level) Justice, Kelly 19 (Approaching) 7 (On Level) 6 (Approaching) 6 (Approaching) Malval, Kristelle 28 (On Level) 8 (On Level) 10 (On Level) 10 (On Level) March, Amanda 27 (On Level) 10 (On Level) 10 (On Level) 7 (On Level) Minch, Devon 29 (On Level) 10 (On Level) 9 (On Level) 10 (On Level) Nadeau, Josh 30 (On Level) 10 (On Level) 10 (On Level) 10 (On Level) Rooks, Leeza 21 (On Level) 7 (On Level) 7 (On Level) 7 (On Level) Schermond, Stevi 30 (On Level) 10 (On Level) 10 (On Level) 10 (On Level) Smith, John 27 (On Level) 8 (On Level) 9 (On Level) 10 (On Level) Stockslager, Kevin 26 (On Level) 9 (On Level) 9 (On Level) 8 (On Level)
Problem Solving/Response to Intervention SBLT Training - Year 2, Day 2
5
Questions
1. Which students would you select to receive Tier II intervention in math? Why? 2. Which areas would you focus on for each student you selected above? Justify your
decision. 3. Based on what you learned at today’s training, identify how you would find the time,
personnel, and materials to provide Tier II interventions in the areas you identified in #2?
4. Given your response to #3, please develop a comprehensive Tier II intervention plan
for the students identified above. Be sure to identify who will provide the intervention, specifically what will be done, when the intervention will be provided, and where.
Student Data Review Worksheet Rubric (Year 2, Day 2 Training) PART I – DETERMINING COMMON STUDENT NEEDS 1. What skill deficits are the most common across all students in the school (i.e., across
grades K-5) referred for additional assistance? Justify your decision.
Most Common Skill Deficits: Phonemic Awareness Fluency Comprehension/Vocabulary Composition Scoring Criteria:
0 = None of the above skill deficits are provided. No credit would be awarded if:
• The response did not include at least one of the above skill areas or • The response provided only mentioned broad content areas (e.g., reading,
writing)
1 = At least one skill area from the above list is provided, but: • no rationale explaining that these skill deficits were included in the largest
% of referrals is provided or • the skill area(s) provided do not include comprehension/vocabulary
2 = Comprehension/vocabulary is included as a skill deficit common across students
and the rationale includes an explanation that higher percentages of students referred had problems in the areas listed.
2. What differences in skill deficits did you notice among grade-levels? Justify your
response.
Most Common Skill Deficits and Grade Levels: Phonemic Awareness – Grades 1 & 2 Fluency – Grades 1-4 Comprehension/Vocabulary – Grades 1-5 Composition – Grades 3-5 Mechanics – Grades 1 & 2
Scoring Criteria:
0 = The response provided does not include:
• Any of the skill deficits listed above or • A reference to trends across grade levels
1 = The response includes:
• At least one of the skill deficits listed above and • At least some of the grade levels listed (for whichever skill deficits were
provided in the response) or a reference to trends across grade levels, but • No rationale is provided that references the percentage of students with
referrals across grade levels
2 = The response includes: • At least one of the skill deficits listed above and • At least some of the grade levels listed (for whichever skill deficits were
provided in the response), and • A rationale is provided that references the percentage of students with
referrals across grade levels 3. Given your responses to the first two items, what Tier II interventions would you
recommend that the team put in place? Include what skills would be targeted and how the team might build the interventions into the schedule (i.e., who is responsible, what will be done, when it will occur and where).
0 = The Intervention Plan provided does not match the skill deficits and grade levels
provided in the responses to items 1 & 2 1 = The Intervention plan provided matches the skill deficits and grade levels
provided in the responses to items 1 & 2, but ONE OR MORE of the following intervention plan components is missing: • Personnel responsible • What specifically will be done • When it will occur • Where it will occur
2 = The Intervention plan provided matches the skill deficits and grade levels
provided in the responses to items 1 & 2, and NONE of the following intervention plan components is missing: • Personnel responsible • What specifically will be done • When it will occur • Where it will occur
PART II – PLACING STUDENTS IN INTERVENTIONS
1. Which students would you select to receive Tier II intervention in math? Why?
Potential Candidates to Receive Tier II Intervention: Batsche, George
Castillo, Jose Gaunt, Brian Justice, Kelly Scoring Criteria:
0 = The response does not include any of the names listed above
1 = The response: • Includes ONLY ONE of the names listed above or • Includes at least two of the names listed above but no rationale referencing
the data indicating that the students are approaching or below level is provided
2 = The response includes at least two of the names listed above and a rationale
referencing the data indicating that the students are approaching or below level is provided
2. Which areas would you focus on for each student you selected above? Justify your
decision.
Potential Candidates for Intervention and Skill Deficits: Batsche, George = Computation & Problem-Solving Castillo, Jose = Number Sense, Computation, & Problem-Solving Gaunt, Brian = Number Sense, Computation, & Problem-Solving Justice, Kelly = Computation & Problem-Solving Scoring Criteria:
0 = The skill deficits provided do not match the skill deficits indicated by the
students’ data (see list above and chart on page 4 of the assessment protocol) 1 = The skill deficits provided match the skill deficits indicated by the students’ data
but no rationale referencing the students being approaching or below level is provided (see list above and chart on page 4 of the assessment protocol)
2 = The skill deficits provided match the skill deficits indicated by the students’ data and a rationale referencing the students being approaching or below level is provided (see list above and chart on page 4 of the assessment protocol)
3. Based on what you learned at today’s training, identify how you would find the time,
personnel, and materials to provide Tier II interventions in the areas you identified in #2?
0 = The response does not link to the skill deficits identified in #2 or does not
address at least one of the following: • Time (e.g., additional time in another class or with the classroom teacher,
pull-out interventions in addition to regular math instruction) • Personnel (e.g., classroom teacher, interventionist, math specialist,
paraprofessional) • Materials (e.g., packaged program, create materials, use strategies other
teachers already use)
1 = The response links to the skill deficits identified in #2 and addresses at least one of the following: • Time (e.g., additional time in another class or with the classroom teacher,
pull-out interventions in addition to regular math instruction) • Personnel (e.g., classroom teacher, interventionist, math specialist,
paraprofessional) • Materials (e.g., packaged program, create materials, use strategies other
teachers already use) 4. Given your response to #3, please develop a comprehensive Tier II intervention plan
for the students identified above. Be sure to identify who will provide the intervention, specifically what will be done, when the intervention will be provided, and where.
0 = The intervention plan does not contain any specific information on who is
responsible, the strategies that will be used, when the intervention will occur, or where the intervention
1 = The intervention plan contains some specific information on who is responsible,
the strategies that will be used, when the intervention will occur, or where the intervention will occur; but does not contain all four components with enough specificity for everyone to determine what the student(s) will receive
2 = The intervention plan contains information on who is responsible, the strategies
that will be used, when the intervention will occur, and where the intervention will occur with enough specificity for everyone to determine what the student(s) will receive