Objectives You will know the difference between a strategy and an intervention. You will walk away with at least one strategy and one intervention to engage students. A teacher has many roles and responsibilities…
• Teacher’s efforts to oversee activities
such as learning, social interaction, and student behavior”. Is this a –strategy or an - intervention?
• Calling home when a
student has not turned in homework Is this a –strategy or an - intervention?
• Meeting with a student before or
after school to reinforce the class concepts and monitor student’s success. Is this a –strategy or an - intervention? • Using a graphic organizer for two students who have difficulty understanding the main ideas of a concept and monitoring their progress. Is this a –strategy or an - intervention?
• Meeting with a student who has difficulty
participating in class because of anxiety, and informing him of the question that will be asked of him the next day so that he has time to prepare. Is this a –strategy or an - intervention?
• Students who score below 60%
on a math assessment have an opportunity to learn missed concepts through diagramming the problems. Is this a –strategy or an - intervention?
• Using physical movement for
the entire class to promote engagement. Is this a –strategy or an - intervention?
• Using a research-based method,
such as color-coded paper, to help Andrew and Lindsay understand written directions and noting progress made. What differences did you notice? So, what is RTI? What is RTI?
• Response to Intervention is a multi-tiered
approach to providing instruction and targeted intervention to improve student outcomes (Johnson, Smith, & Harris 2018)
• We use the RTI model to provide effective,
research- based instruction to help all students (prevention). What is RTI? • Identify students who are not reaching Enduring Understandings/ Essential Outcomes. • Implement research-based interventions and monitor progress What is RTI? Strategies – The combination of research-based methods or activities designed to teach the learning objective. Interventions – Program, actions, or strategies specifically designed to address an identified deficiency and monitored to ensure outcome improvements. (Taken from PLC Glossary (p.7)) What is RTI? • An instructional strategy can become an intervention when the strategy is intentionally used and monitored to address students who are not reaching the learning outcomes.
– Use mid-quarter, quarter, and semester grades
as a means to monitor and measure student progress Taken from PLC Glossary (p.7) Two Rules of Teaching
1. Small changes can make a big
difference. 2. Small changes can make a big difference.
Quin, 2016 Who Benefits from RTI? • EVERYONE!
– Typically a few students in each class are directly
impacted by specific interventions that lead to Essential Outcomes.
– All students will benefit from research-based
strategies/interventions implemented with whole class. RTI at Work Feedback from Erin Shook: Pros: allows for thoughtful/engaged Cons: the biggest con I could discussion with other students, potentially see would be breaks up monotony of students behavior issues; however I’ve taking notes in desks, since never had problems with everyone is up, moving, and activities like this—you just have talking, it allows me to work with to tell them your expectations students that need help up front, students could (intervention) without singling potentially just copy from them out, students are someone else reenergized Workshop You have to come up with an intervention and discuss how are you going to apply in the class during pandemic.
(Per Department)
Choose 1 representative to discuss your
work. Final Thought Intervention is the key to preventing behavioral issues in the classroom… • Interventions can be done by: • -teachers • -counselors • -administrators • -behavior interventionists
It requires incorporating many aspects of assistance in various
forms that work together in order to achieve success. Final Thought It is critical that everyone involved in the intervention work together and follow through on intervention plans…
• “This bundling of components presents challenges when
reviewing levels of evidence for each recommendation because evidence of the impact of specific intervention components on students’ behavior cannot formally be attributed to one component of an intervention”. • (Epstein, Atkins, Cullinan, Kutash, & Weaver, 2018) Thank you for listening!