Goals and Intervention Flashcards
1
Q
Language intervention
A
- any intentional action that aims to extend a child’s language skills or behaviours beyond what would occur naturally
2
Q
Possible Interventions
A
- Repeated opportunities for target practice
- intense focus across practice sessions
- systemic support
- explicit focus on selected skills- identified goals
3
Q
Measurable Learning Outcomes (SMART Goals)
A
- timeframe: end of marking period
- condition: during circle time
- behavior: will decode 80% of words in a sentence
- criterion: 4/5 trisl
4
Q
PLAAFP
A
- be stated in terms that are specific, measurable, and objective
- describe the current performance
- describe the effect of the disability on the child’s progress in appropriate activities
- prioritise and identify needs that will be written as goals
- identify strengths as they relate to possible interventions
- provide baseline data for each need
- set the measurement method for each goal
- be 1-3 sentences long
5
Q
PLAAFP cont.
A
- a brief and understandable narrative accurately describing the child’s performance in all areas of education and functional activities that are affected by the child’s disability
- connects assessment and the goal/intervention processess
- focus is on what the child CAN do
- NOT a repeat of the diagnostic evaluation
6
Q
PLAAFP includes evidence from..
A
- curriculum based assessments
- observations in authentic activities
- language samples
- checklists
- word samples/portfolios
7
Q
Common Core State Standards (CCSS)
Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS)
A
- part of No Child LEft Behind Act: aligned IDEA reauthorization required IEP goals to align with CCSS as a means of ensuring that goals are academically oriented and aligned with curricular standards
- national standards adopted by most states for what children will know or be able to do by a certain grade
- publicly available, organized by grade, fairly specific
8
Q
IEP GOALS
A
- ## must be measurable
9
Q
Adequate progress meaningful goals…
A
- share data with parents, teachers, and child
- link goals to curriculum
- show regular progress towards goals
- revise IEP or therapy techniques if progress is not adequate
10
Q
What makes a good progress monitoring measure?
A
- sensitive- you can see incremental progress easily
- brief, east to administer and score
- valid- measures skills of interest
- reliable - consistent over time
- relevant to intervention
11
Q
Progress monitoring
A
- need at least on behavior to count
- need a method for counting
- need to decide on # of measurements
- need a method to record what you have counted
- consider item difficulty, stimulability, and cueing
12
Q
5 Steps to Curriculum Based Intervention
A
- Determine: determine what are the core curricular objectives
- Identify: identify the treatment targets
- Match: Match evidence-based intervention strategies to the targets
- Plan: plan how to adapt the curricular instruction to incorporate the targets
- Implement and Verify: Implement and verify you have high quality instruction and intervention