RTI Flashcards
1
Q
Purposes of RTI
A
- to provide an instructional framework that accommodates the needs of all students and results in the improved achievement for all students
- to offer a means for appropriately identifying/selecting students for continued services through and IEP based on their demonstrated responses to scientific research based instruction
2
Q
Core Principles of RTI
A
- Use all available resources to teach all students
- Use scientific resources to teach all students
- Monitor classroom performance
- Conduct universal screening/benchmarking
- Use a multitier model of service delivery
- Make data-based decisions
- Monitor progress frequently
3
Q
4 Major Issues of the Ability-Achievement Discrepancy Model
A
- Discrepancy models fail to differentiate between children who have LD and those who have academic achievement problems related to poor instruction, lack of experience, or other problems.
- Discrepancy models discriminate against students outside of “mainstream” culture and students who are in the upper and lower ranges of IQ.
- Discrepancy models do not effectively predict which students will benefit from or respond differentially to instruction.
- The use of discrepancy models requires children to fail for a substantial pe- riod of time—usually years—before they are far enough behind to exhibit a discrepancy.
4
Q
Role RTI should play in the Diagnosis of Learning Disabilities
A
RTI emphasizes this shift of focus through documentation of a student’s persistent failure to progress even after receiving intense and sound scientifically research-based interventions in the general education curriculum.