Friday, February 15, 2019
Week 4 Assignment #1 Understanding RTI
I believe that Response to Intervention (RTI) is important because all children can learn. However, the thing that is evident; is that at-risk students may need more access to learning opportunities that are finely attuned to their individual needs than on grade or above grade students. To me RTI can address these issues because it is about providing immediate benefits to the student by combining assessment and intervention. The assessment data are used to decide what the intervention will be as well as determine its effectiveness. It starts with General instruction /Tier 1 intervention where everyone receives the same high quality instruction, if students do not respond to this and still exhibits signs of deficiencies, then they are referred to small group instruction/ scientifically based strategies/Tier 2 intervention where more highly trained teachers and resource person provide additional help to them. If tier 2 doesn’t help then a more deeper solution may need to be sought after, parents maybe called in for meeting, testing may be done and then students may be referred for special education services (Tier 3). This model make plenty of sense to me because assessment doesn’t drive the curriculum, but the achievement of students goals are the deciding factor.
In this model the teacher usually starts off with a Narrative text which is either read orally or silently by the student. The teacher will then a lot a time frame for reading to be completed, while student reads the teacher records miscues (omissions, substitutions and insertions). After reading the teacher will ask for a retell of the story and some comprehension question.In a nutshell, RTI is simply a proactive data-driven decision making tool to help struggling students.
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Lonzil,
ReplyDeleteI agree with your post. I also believe that RTI is evident. Students who are at risk now have a better chance at learning and grasping the information. My only concern is when a child gets to Tier 3. Besides from intervention, are there any other strategies in place that can happen before a child is referred to special ed? I ask this because some students may take a little longer to grasp a specific topic than others but the time frame might not fit. Overall , your example of using RTI was awesome. I think its great and should be implemented everywhere.
I too share your concern. I was thinking why allow a child to get to tier three if they did not master tier one.
DeleteShanice, I think all teacher and admin would be on deck once a child gets to tier 3. I think the evaluating process will begin. I also think those are the strategies tier 1 to tier 3. I need to look up the answer to your question. Great question.
ReplyDeleteI agree that intervention begins with Tier 1 and that beginning with the realoud and narrative builds an early foundation for fluency.RTI intervention methods can help keep children from failing and is dependent on the entire support team and not the teacher alone.
ReplyDeleteLonzel, Please add me to your class list!
ReplyDeleteI agree with you. Intervention requires a support team which involves parents.
ReplyDeletevery good response. I believe too that it is a proactive move which allows for children to get the assistance they need.
ReplyDelete