Final Flashcards

1
Q

First 3 components of the IEP

A
  1. PLAAFP
  2. Measurable annual goals
  3. statement of needed special education services
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2
Q

Reasons to continue the use of short term objectives and benchmarks

A
  • accountability standards
  • progress reported to parents
  • can instigate change
  • monitor effectiveness
  • w/out may be determined child is denied FAPE
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3
Q

tests of measurability

A
  • to do something
  • multiple observers seeing the same thing
  • a goal should say “how much”
  • should be measurable as written
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4
Q

what is co-teaching

A

the partnering of a general education teacher and a special education teacher or another specialist for the purpose of jointly delivering instruction to a wide variety of students in the general education classroom

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5
Q

station teaching

A

advantages:

  • separate responsibilities
  • both teachers are active and equal
  • low student-teacher ratio

disadvantages:

  • noise level
  • lots of movement
  • does the order matter?
  • pacing
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6
Q

parallel teaching

A

advantages:

  • lower student-teacher ratio
  • teach in 2 groups and bring together for discussion

disadvantage:

  • joint planning
  • cant be used for initial instruction
  • noise level
  • lots of movement
  • pacing
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7
Q

one teach, one observe

A

advantages:

  • requires little joint planning time
  • allows both teachers to focus attention, rather than spreading themselves too thin
  • separate responsibilities

disadvantages:
-if used exclusively, can lead to one teacher being seen as the “assistant”

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8
Q

alternative teaching

A

advantages:

  • students can receive highly intensive instruction w/in gen ed classroom
  • students have more opportunities for 1:1 interaction
  • allows for peer modeling

disadvantages:

  • students w/ disabilities may be stigmatized
  • students may fear going to back of class room because of embarrassment
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9
Q

teaming

A

advantages:
- both educators have equal status
- teachers can play off of each other
- results in a collaboration that enhances participation

disadvantages:

  • requires level of trust and commitment
  • requires a lot of planning
  • teacher styles must mesh
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10
Q

one teaching, one assisting

A

advantages:

  • requires little joint planning
  • gives a role to special services provider if they do not feel competent in the subject area

disadvantages:

  • becomes the sole co-teaching approach when there is little planning time
  • special services provider seen as secondary
  • assisting teacher can become a distraction
  • risk of students becoming a dependent learner
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11
Q

co-teaching advantages

A
  • lower student to teacher ratios
  • classroom of diverse learners
  • teachers can respond effectively to varied needs of students
  • another professional can provide different viewpoints
  • teachers can be motivational for one another
  • can positively affect the general educators instructional behavior
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12
Q

barriers/disadvantages to co-teaching

A
  • lack of administrative support
  • lack of shared planning time
  • need for in-service training
  • personality matches
  • misguided perceptions/lack of communication
  • poorly defined roles
  • dividing class based on sped/ non sped
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13
Q

ability grouping (argument for)

A

it allows teachers to challenge high-acheivers, while providing remediation, repetition and review for low-acheivers

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14
Q

ability grouping (argument against)

A

there is a negative impact for low-acheivers, who, when separated from their high-acheiving peers suffer from losing the positive example of their peers and lowered expectations from their teachers

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15
Q

accommodations

A

the teaching supports and services that the student may require to successfully demonstrate learning. accommodations should not change expectations to the curriculum or grade level

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16
Q

modifications

A

changes made to curriculum expectations in order to meet the needs of the student.

17
Q

handling disruptions efficiently

A
  • know your students
  • keep responses simple
  • be proactive with behaviors
  • offer choices, not ultimatums
  • teach students self monitoring of behaviors
  • planned ignoring
18
Q

classroom rules

A
  • maintain consistency in enforcing rules
  • apply positive consequences and reinforcements to appropriate use of rules
  • monitor and record reinforcement of rules
  • provide on-going feedback throughout the year on the use of classroom rules and re-teach or remind students about rules as needed
19
Q

DI

A

explicit, carefully sequenced and scripted model of instruction

20
Q

di

A

set of variables found to be significantly related to student achievement, engaged time, small group instruction, and specific and immediate feedback

21
Q

project follow through

A

most extensive education experiment ever conducted, charge with determining the best way of teaching at-risk children from k-3rd grade. over 200,000 children in 178 communities were involved.

22
Q

why do we utilize research in education?

A
  • move away from “soft science”
  • increase student achievement
  • research identifies developmental pattern of learning to alleviate “gaps” in acquisition of skills