RTI in the Classroom, (Wire-Bound Paperback)

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A01=Kelly McGraw
A01=Louise Bronaugh
A01=Rachel Brown-Chidsey
academic
assessments
Author_Kelly McGraw
Author_Louise Bronaugh
Author_Rachel Brown-Chidsey
behavioral
Category=JMBT
Category=JNC
classrooms
dibels
differentiated
difficulties
disabilities
elementary
ells
english language learners
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formative assessment tools
instruction
instructional differentiation
interventions
learning
learning disabilities intervention
literacy
mathematics
primary school intervention strategies
problems
progress monitoring
reading
recipes
remediation
response to intervention
rti implementation
school psychology
school-based assessment
skills
special education
students
supports
teachers
tiered support systems
universal screening
writing
written language

Product details

  • ISBN 9781606232972
  • Weight: 520g
  • Dimensions: 203 x 267mm
  • Publication Date: 10 Aug 2009
  • Publisher: Guilford Publications
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Written expressly for teachers, this book is jam-packed with tools and strategies for integrating response to intervention (RTI) into everyday instruction in grades K-5. Numerous real-world examples connect RTI concepts to what teachers already know to help them provide effective instruction for all students, including struggling learners. Drawing on extensive classroom experience, the authors:

*Present color-coded intervention recipes for all three tiers of RTI implementation.

*Provide hands-on tools and 50 reproducibles, with a large format and sturdy spiral binding for ease of use.

*Explain the core features of RTI and what they look like in action.

*Describe evidence-based instructional methods for reading, writing, math, and behavior.

*Show how to fit assessment and progress monitoring into the busy school day.

Rachel Brown-Chidsey, PhD, NCSP, is Senior Academic Officer for FastBridge Learning and a faculty member in the Department of Educational and School Psychology at the University of Southern Maine. Prior to obtaining her doctorate in school psychology, she taught middle and high school history and special education for 10 years. Her research areas include curriculum-based measurement, response to intervention (RTI), multi-tiered systems of support (MTSS), and scientifically based instruction methods. Dr. Brown is coeditor of Assessment for Intervention, Second Edition: A Problem-Solving Approach and coauthor of Response to Intervention, Second Edition: Principles and Strategies for Effective Practice; RTI in the Classroom: Guidelines and Recipes for Success; and Practical Handbook of Multi-Tiered Systems of Support. In addition, Dr. Brown has authored articles about reading assessment and instruction as well as implementation of tiered instruction. She has consulted with numerous school districts to support RTI and MTSS implementation.

Louise Bronaugh, PhD, a school psychologist, is CEO of BEST Workshops for Educators, Eugene, Oregon. As a district-level literacy support specialist, she worked on the development and implementation of a schoolwide response-to-intervention model. Since 2004, Dr. Bronaugh has been conducting district-level trainings on Dynamic Indicators of Basic Early Literacy Skills (DIBELS) administration and scoring, customized districtwide DIBELS data interpretation, small-group literacy instruction, positive behavior support, and response to intervention. She has also taught in special education classes.

Kelly McGraw, PhD (now Kelly Broxterman), is Associate Professor at the Chicago School of Professional Psychology. Previously, she worked as a school psychologist and professional learning and leadership consultant at Heartland Area Education Agency in Johnston, Iowa, where she was responsible for using response to intervention to identify student needs and training teachers on district- and agencywide initiatives. She has presented nationally in the areas of data-based decision making, curriculum-based measurement, and effective instruction. Additional experiences include consulting with schools implementing response to intervention and working with teachers to improve the link between assessment and instruction. Her current efforts involve training students in educational foundations and systems change and consulting with school districts around the Midwest.

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