INTRO to SPED UNCC with Sacco 2019

Description

Chapters 15, 6,7,8,9
Bethany Chalvet
Flashcards by Bethany Chalvet, updated more than 1 year ago
Bethany Chalvet
Created by Bethany Chalvet over 4 years ago
1
0

Resource summary

Question Answer
Multi-tiered systems of Support (MTSS) A total school improvement framework that uses a multi-tiered approach to academic and behavioral instruction and intervention. provides high-quality instruction frequently, and uses data-based decision making to alter instruction or goals as needed to maximize outcomes for all students (Includes both RTI and PBIS)
Response to Intervention (RTI) A multi-tiered approach to instruction and intervention, which requires teachers to continuously monitor student performance in a variety of academic skills and provide appropriate instructional opportunities with progressively greater intensity until students demonstrate academic gains
Positive Behavioral Intervention Support (PBIS) Similar to RTI, a multi-tiered approach to teaching behavioral expectations in school, providing structure and routines, and maintaining appropriate behavior of children in schools.
Tier 1 Core Instruction (80% receive core only)
Tier 2 Supplemental Instruction (15% receive tier 1 and 2)
Tier 3 Intensive intervention (5% receive tier 1 and 3)
Oral Language Areas Form, Content, Use
Form Phonology, Morphology, Syntax
Phonology The set of rules governing how sounds are used to make syllables
Morphology Set of Rules governing of phonemes are combined to make meaning
Syntax Linguistic convention to make meaningful sentences or phrases
Content Semantics
Semantics The linguistic representation of ideas, feelings, relationships. Meaning of words, multiple meanings
Use Pragmatics
Pragmatics Functions of language, social context (Turn taking, eye contact, inflection)
Speech or Language Impairments Articulation disorder, Fluency Disorder, Voice Disorder
Articulation Disorder Difficulty making speech sounds
Fluency Disorder difficulty with fluid speech
Voice Disorder vocal folds, damage or weakness, weak or hoarse voice
Receptive Language Understanding the language other people use (Following Directions, Comprehending oral stories)
Expressive Language A person's use of language to share thoughts, ideas, feelings (Telling a story, Asking for Help, Having a conversation)
Emotional or Behavioral Disorders (EBD) Disorder that affects pro-social skills -behavior is extreme -problem is chronic -behavior is unaccepted because of social or cultural expectations
EBD Federal Definition Emotionally disturbed includes an inability to learn not due to intellectual, sensory, or health factors; an inability to maintain satisfactory relationships' inappropriate behavior or feelings; pervasive mood of depression or unhappiness; physical symptoms or fears
EBD Disorders Includes: Schizophrenic Excludes: Socially maladjusted
EBD Definitional Problems -Lack of precise definitions of mental health and normal behavior -Differences among conceptual models -Imprecise Measurement of emotion and behavior -Emotional and Behavioral disorders often overlap other disabilities -Differences in the professionals who diagnose and serve children and youths
Broad Dimensions of EBD Externalizing and Internalizing
Comorbidity Occurrence of 2 or more conditions in the same individual
Causes of EBD -Biological disorders and diseases -Pathological family relationships -Undesirable experiences at school -Negative cultural influences
Specific Learning Disability SLD Largest disability category of all 13 IDEA categories -Boys outnumber girls 2:1 -Characterized by inexplicable difficulty with specific academic skills like reading or writing, despite typical intelligence
Reading Problems -Dyslexia -Phonological and phonemic awareness -Decoding - Reading Fluency and comprehension - Prosody
Dyslexia disability in reading
Dysgraphia disability in writing
Phonological and phonemic awareness general ability to recognize and manipulate the sound system of language; predictive of early reading skills like decoding
Written language disorders (Dysgraphia) Spelling, handwriting, composition
Spoken language disorders Syntax Semantics Pragmatics
Syntax grammar
Semantics Word meanings
Pragmatics Social use of language
Math Disorders Dyscalculia
Learning Startegy Instruction Explicit instruction in tactics for succeeding in school including approaches to classroom participation, reading, writing, test-taking
ADHD a persistent pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development, has symptoms presenting in two or more settings, and negatively impacts directly on social, academic, or occupational functioning
Predominantly Inattentive Type ADHD difficulty or Lack of ability to form and maintain attention on the target task
Predominatly Hyperactive Implusive Type Hyperactivity - lack of ability to limit one's activity level for an extended period of time Implusivity - Inability to think or consider the consequences of a behavior before responding
Show full summary Hide full summary

Similar

5 Steps to Learning Success
Andrea Leyden
Interactive Multimodal Learning Environments
kaylamclaughlin8
Innovative Uses of Technology
John Marttila
Sociology: Education
Siobhan Lee
Inclusive Education: Background and Theory
Maisie Rose Woodward
Bullying: Background
Maisie Rose Woodward
Bullying: Theories
Maisie Rose Woodward
4 Lesson Planning Tips for Teachers
Micheal Heffernan
Teaching Using GoConqr's Tools
Micheal Heffernan
Using GoConqr to teach French
Sarah Egan
Using GoConqr to teach Maths
Sarah Egan