RTI: Reasons, Practices, Systems, - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 70
About This Presentation
Title:

RTI: Reasons, Practices, Systems,

Description:

Marla Dewhirst, Illinois PBIS Technical Assistance Director ... Quarterly Rewards, Paw Prints (Universal Reinforcement) - Weekly recess for good ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:57
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 71
Provided by: CraigB77
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: RTI: Reasons, Practices, Systems,


1
RTI Reasons, Practices, Systems, Considerations
  • George Sugai
  • OSEP Center on PBIS
  • www.pbis.org www.cber.org
  • George.sugai_at_uconn.edu
  • Edited for SASED Presentation 2.29.08
  • Marla Dewhirst, Illinois PBIS Technical
    Assistance Director

2
Part 1 PBIS as a Response to Intervention Model
  • Marla Dewhirst
  • Illinois PBIS Network
  • pbisillinois.org

3
STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT
Good Teaching
Social Behavior Support
Increasing District State Competency and
Capacity
Investing in Outcomes, Data, Practices, and
Systems
4
(No Transcript)
5
RtI Good IDEiA Policy
  • Approach for redesigning establishing teaching
    learning environments that are effective,
    efficient, relevant, durable for all students,
    families educators
  • NOT program, curriculum, strategy, intervention
  • NOT limited to special education
  • NOT new

6
RtI
7
Designing School-Wide Systems for Student
SuccessA Response to Intervention Model
Academic Systems
Behavioral Systems
1-5
1-5
5-10
5-10
  • Universal Interventions
  • All Settings, All Students
  • Preventive, Proactive

80-90
80-90
Adapted from What is school-wide PBS?
OSEP Technical Assistance on positive
behavioral Interventions and supports. Accessed
at http//www.pbis.org/schoolwide.htm
8
Group Activity
  • Article Response to Intervention and Positive
    Behavior Support
  • Reader 1 Introduction and Tier 1(pg 1-2)
  • Reader 2 Tier 2 (pg 3)
  • Reader 3 Tier 2 to finish (pg 4-5)
  • Read Sections and review with your group of 3 the
    content of your reading main points
  • As a Group suggest 5 ways of integrating PBIS and
    Academic RTI processes.

9
(No Transcript)
10
(No Transcript)
11
A UNIFIED Model of School Supports 3-Tiered
Model
Batsche, G. M., Elliott, J., Graden, J., Grimes,
J., Kovaleski, J. F., Prasse, D., et al. (2005).
Response to intervention Policy considerations
and implementation. Alexandria, VA National
Association of State Directors of Special
Education, Inc.
12
Designing School-Wide Systems for Student
SuccessA Response to Intervention Model
Academic Systems
Behavioral Systems
1-5
1-5
5-10
5-10
  • Universal Interventions
  • All Settings, All Students
  • Preventive, Proactive

80-90
80-90
Adapted from What is school-wide PBS?
OSEP Technical Assistance on positive
behavioral Interventions and supports. Accessed
at http//www.pbis.org/schoolwide.htm
13
Problem SolvingImproving Decision-Making
Solution
Problem
From
Problem Solving
Solution
Problem
To
Information (Data)
14
Terry Scott 4 Things we do at each level
  • Predict failure (who, where, when, why)
  • Universal Screening
  • What can we do to prevent failure
  • Tiered interventions
  • How can we maintain consistency?
  • Implement interventions with integrity
  • How will we know when it is working
  • Progress monitoring

15
Universal Screening/Progress Monitoring
  • Universal Screening
  • All students
  • Brief administrations 3 times per year ()
  • Suggests At-Risk for small group
  • Determines success of Tier 1
  • Student Progress Monitoring
  • Students receiving interventions
  • Repeated measures (weekly/monthly)
  • Sensitive to small change
  • Determines progress

16
Progress Monitoring for Behavior
  • SWIS Data
  • Systematic Screening for Behavior Disorders
    (SSBD) Structure
  • Social Emotional Learning (SEL) Student Survey

17
Intensity Defined
  • Increased amount of time
  • Smaller group size adult/student ratio
  • Method of Instruction varied (sometimes, but not
    always)

18
RtI Application Examples
EARLY READING/LITERACY SOCIAL BEHAVIOR
TEAM General educator, special educator, reading specialist, Title I, school psychologist, etc. General educator, special educator, behavior specialist, Title I, school psychologist, etc.
UNIVERSAL SCREENING Curriculum based measurement SSBD, record review, gating
PROGRESS MONITORING Curriculum based measurement Discipline referral, suspensions, behavior incidents, precision teaching
EFFECTIVE INTERVENTIONS 5-specific reading skills phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, comprehension Direct social skills instruction, positive reinforcement, token economy, active supervision, behavioral contracting, group contingency management, function-based support, self-management
DECISION MAKING RULES Core, strategic, intensive Primary, secondary, tertiary tiers
19
North School Demographic Swings
1999 2006 2007 White 53.0 36.8 33.7 Black
7.4 14.0 17.1 Hispanic 26.7 33.8 31.7 Asian 13.
0 12.9 12.7 Low-Income 28.1 42.9 47.3 ELL 26.9
39.0 41.6 Mobility 18.7 21.7 28.4 Enrollment 555
536 526
20
North School Achievement Swings -AYP Reports
Summary 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 Reading
(All) 62.0 62.2 71.1 74.3 75.0 Math
(All) 78.4 81.1 77.8 81.9 82.5 White
Reading 76.9 68.8 75.7 80.5 75.6 Black
Reading Hispanic Reading 34.9 51.9 66.1 75.3
81.3 Asian Reading ELL Reading 73.9 77
.0 86.0 IEP Reading 43.8 44.9 Low-Income
Reading 40.0 45.8 61.9 69.2 66.4 White
Math 84.4 91.0 90.0 86.7 81.4 Black
Math Hispanic Math 69.8 67.9 66.1 79.3 82.7
Asian Math ELL Math 63.0 75.0 82.6 IEP
Math 54.2 61.2 Low-Income
Math 60.0 66.2 67.9 77.6 66.4

21
North School4th Grade Student
22
North School PBIS Flowchart Year Two Initial
Implementation Phase
23
North School PBIS Flowchart Behavior and
Learning Year Three - Transition Phase
Re-teaching
Expected Behavior Training
Grade Level Team/Triad
Interventions Rewards School Wide
Intervention Planning
Team Leader Meeting
Team Leaders
Collaboration Implementation Triad Meeting
Targeted Interventions- Group or Individual
PBIS Target Team
SST Team Meeting
PBIS Target Team SST
Individual or Group New to North New to the
USA High Energy Homework Headquarter
Building Meetings
Intensive
LEGEND
Institute or SIP Days
Targeted
Intensive
24
North School PBIS Flowchart Behavior and
Learning Year Four - RTI Phase
New to North New to the USA High Energy Homework
Headquarter Year End Study Hall Language
Register Mental Models
Re-teaching
Grade Level Team/Triad
Expected Behavior Training
Team Leader Meeting
Intervention
Interventions Rewards School Wide
Triad/Team Problem-solving
Targeted Interventions
SST/Triad Support
Team Leaders
SST Meetings
Building Meeting
Intensive
LEGEND
Institute or SIP Days
Targeted
Intensive
25
(No Transcript)
26
(No Transcript)
27
TIER 1 CORE CLASS INSTRUCTION-Example
FOCUS For all students
PROGRAM Scientific-based Reading instruction
GROUPING Multiple grouping format to meet student needs
TIME 90 minutes per day or more
ASSESSMENT Benchmark assessment at beginning, middle, end of year
INTERVENTIONIST General education teacher
28
TIER 2 SMALL GROUP INTERVENTION-Example
FOCUS For students identified with marked reading difficulties, who have not responded to Tier I efforts
PROGRAM Specialized scientific-based Reading program(s) emphasizing the 5 elements of beginning reading
GROUPING Homogeneous small group instruction (15)
TIME 25-30 minutes per day in small group in addition to 90 minutes of core reading instruction
ASSESSMENT Weekly progress monitoring on target skills to ensure adequate progress learning
INTERVENTIONIST Research-provided interventionist
SETTING Appropriate setting outside the classroom designated by the school
29
TIER 3 INTENSIVE INTERVENTION-Example
FOCUS For students with marked difficulties IN reading or reading difficulties who have not responded adequately to Tier 1 2 efforts
PROGRAM Individualized responsive intervention emphasizing critical elements of reading for students with reading difficulties/disabilities
GROUPING Homogeneous small group instruction (13)
TIME 50 minutes per day in small group in addition to 90 minutes of core reading instruction
ASSESSMENT Weekly progress monitoring on target skills to ensure adequate progress learning
INTERVENTIONIST Research-provided interventionist
SETTING Appropriate setting outside the classroom designated by the school
30
TIER 1 SCHOOL-WIDE BEHAVIOR INTERVENTION-Example
FOCUS For all students
PROGRAM Positive Behavioral Interventions Support
GROUPING All students taught school-wide expectations for behavior
TIME Fall kick-off, clear-in-the moment reminders, pre-corrections, boosters
ASSESSMENT Ongoing Big 5 Discipline data, Systems data for PBIS Schools (research and monitoring tools)
INTERVENTIONIST Staff (All the adults in the school)
31
TIER 2 GROUP BEHAVIORIAL INTERVENTION-Example
FOCUS For students identified as exhibiting problem behaviors, who have not responded to Tier I efforts
PROGRAM Group intervention like Check and Connect
GROUPING Students with 2-5 ODRs (Office Discipline Referrals)
TIME Check in with adult before and after school
ASSESSMENT Weekly progress monitoring on target behavior to ensure adequate progress and reduction of problem behavior
INTERVENTIONIST Trained behavioral interventionists (Secondary Intervention Team)
SETTING Meet adult in designated location before/after school
32
TIER 3 INTENSIVE BEHAVIORIAL INTERVENTION-Example
FOCUS For students with intensive needs and difficulties who have not responded adequately to Tier 1 2 efforts (6 ODRs and problems in 3 life domains)
PROGRAM Individualized intervention building on student strengths through support of Wrap Team
GROUPING Selective Team (Family) and individual student
TIME Weekly Wrap team meeting
ASSESSMENT Weekly progress monitoring on target goals to ensure progress and success of plan (SIMEO)
INTERVENTIONIST Tertiary support team (Wrap team) with reps from family, school community lead by trained interventionist
SETTING Appropriate setting designated by the team
33
Behavioral and Academic Interventions at All Tiers
Academic Systems
Behavior Systems
1-5
1-5
5-10
5-10
80-90
80-90
34
Behavioral and Academic Data at All Tiers
Behavior Systems
Academic Systems
1-5
1-5
5-10
5-10
80-90
80-90
35
Behavioral and Academic Interventions at All Tiers
Academic Systems
Behavior Systems
__________________________________________________
______
__________________________________________________
______
1-5
1-5
5-10
5-10
__________________________________________________
______
__________________________________________________
______
80-90
80-90
__________________________________________________
______
__________________________________________________
______
36
Behavioral and Academic Data at All Tiers
Academic Systems
Behavior Systems
__________________________________________________
______
__________________________________________________
______
1-5
1-5
5-10
5-10
__________________________________________________
______
__________________________________________________
______
80-90
80-90
__________________________________________________
______
__________________________________________________
______
37
Working Smarter
Initiative, Project, Committee Purpose Outcome Target Group Staff Involved SIP ?
?
?
?
PBIS Universal Team
PBIS Targeted Team


38
Activity Working Smarter
  • What committees/teams already exist addressing
    academics, climate, safety, social skills,
    behaviors?
  • Look at working smarter grid in packet and note
    your schools status
  • Share names of committees and your observations
    of their activities

39
Part 2 Progress Monitoring and Behavioral
Interventions at 3 Tiers
  • Marla Dewhirst
  • Illinois PBIS Network
  • pbisillinois.org

40
Responsiveness to InterventionAcademic
Social Behavior
41
RTI A Continuum of Support for All
Few
Some
All
Dec 6, 2007
42
Progress Monitoring for Behavior
  • SWIS Data
  • Systematic Screening for Behavior Disorders
    (SSBD) Structure
  • Social Emotional Learning (SEL)
  • Expanded Behavioral Referral Process
  • SEL Surveys

43
SWIS
  • www.swis.org
  • Web-based, secure, building specific
  • Features of an existing behavioral monitoring
    system
  • Pilot modifications for progress monitoring

44
SSBD
  • The Systematic Screening for Behavior Disorders
    (SSBD) (Walker and Severson, 1992)
  • Developed as a schoolwide screening tool for
    children in grades 1-6
  • Similar to annual vision/hearing screenings
  • Identifies behaviors that may impede academic and
    social functioning

45
SSBD
  • The SSBD is NOT recommended as a diagnostic tool
    for eligibility for special education services
  • A multi-modal assessment process including the
    use of the Child Behavior and the Revised
    Behavior Problem Checklists are recommended for
    students being evaluated for eligibility for
    special education services
  • The SSBD screening WILL NOT replace the current
    procedures for special education evaluation or
    any other identification for support process

46
SSBD
  • Provides systematic screening of ALL students in
    grades 1-6 based on teacher nomination from class
    lists
  • Screens for externalizing (e.g. acting out) AND
    internalizing (e.g. introverted) behaviors
  • For numerous reasons students with internalizing
    behaviors are less likely to receive services
    than students with externalizing behaviors

47
SSBD Proposed interventions
  • Pass Gate 1 Universal team monitors (N6, 20
    of student pop)
  • Pass Gate 2 Automatically receive simple
    secondary level intervention and monitor for
    response (N0-6). Collect baseline data (ODRs,
    BEP cards, etc)
  • Based on response to simple interventions, youth
    may be pushed up into more intensive secondary or
    tertiary interventions

48
Social Emotional Learning Standards
  • isbe.net (curriculum/standards/social emotional
    standards)
  • Teaching of SEL standards is required of all
    schools
  • Office referral also used as opportunity for
    Social Emotional Learning

49
Illinois Learning StandardsSocial/Emotional
Learning
Three Goals of SEL 31.) Develop self-awareness
and self-management skills to achieve school and
life success 32.) Use social-awareness and
interpersonal skills to establish and maintain
positive relationships 33.) Demonstrate
decision-making skills and responsible behaviors
in personal, school, and community contexts
Source www.isbe.state.il.us
50
SEL Tools
  • Matrix of Behaviors
  • Expanded Behavioral Referral Form
  • Surveys
  • Student
  • Staff
  • Family/Community

51
Positive Behavior Interventions Supports at 3
Tiers




  • Universal (Behavior Academic)
  • -Teaching School-Wide Expectations - Teaching
    Social Skills - Active Supervision monitoring
    in common areas
  • Firm, fair, corrective discipline - Effective
    Classroom Management - Positive reinforcement for
    all Student of the Week, Quarterly Rewards, Paw
    Prints (Universal Reinforcement) - Weekly recess
    for good behavior - Effective academic support
  • Homework Dens - Academic Awards Assemblies
    - Balanced Literacy - Differentiated
    Instruction



  • Secondary
  • Tertiary


Analyze Student Data
Group Interventions
Behavior
  • Title I
  • Increased academic support practice
  • STARS - REI Support
  • Parent Training Collaboration
  • - Intensive Social Skills Training Support
  • - Contracts - Self-management programs
  • School-based Adult Mentors (Check-in)
  • Alternative to suspension -Peer medication
  • Community Service

Academic
  • School-based Adult Mentors
  • Intensive Social Skills Training Support
  • Team-Based Wraparound -Individualized FBAs
  • Alternatives to Suspension Expulsion
  • Intensive academic support - Parent training and
    collaboration - STARS - SPIRE
  • Title I - REI Support - Community-based Adult
    Mentors - Intensive progress monitoring

Adapted from T. Scott, 2004
52
Progress Monitoring for Behavior Activity
(Mingle/Huddle/Sit)
  • SWIS Data
  • Systematic Screening for Behavior Disorders
    (SSBD) Structure
  • Social Emotional Learning (SEL) Student Survey
  • Review the concepts in your small group. How
    could SWIS data be used to progress monitor?
  • How could the SEL Survey be used to progress
    monitor?
  • How could the SSBD be used to progress monitor?

53
Planning Interventions
1. Problem Identification Teacher submits a name
to Carol via e-mail or in box Triad team is
alertedmember will check inmeeting
scheduled What is the discrepancy between what
is expected and what is occurring?
2. Problem Analysis Why is the problem
occurring? Do you have enough data or information
confirm or refute a hypothesis?
3. Plan Development What is the goal? What is
the intervention plan? How will progress be
monitored?
5. Plan Evaluation Was the intervention plan
successful?
4. Plan Implementation How will implementation
integrity and fidelity be ensured?
54
North School4th Grade Student
55
Successful Academic Interventions
  • Lunch Bunch
  • Academic Intervention focusing on mathematics
  • Students with at risk performance on Math MAPs
    (Fall)
  • Group based instructional focus By RIT band
  • Two 30-minute Sessions a week, eight weeks -
    Additional instructional time

56
Ave RIT Improvement for Lunch Intervention
Created by Ken DeYoung
57
Successful Academic Interventions Cont
  • Letter Sounds/Names
  • Academic Intervention focusing on reading
  • Students with at risk performance on the Alphabet
  • Individualized targeted practice
  • Fundations - Wilson (20 sessions)

58
Student As Letter Name Progress Monitoring
Created by Ken DeYoung
59
Student As Letter Sound Progress Monitoring
Created by Ken DeYoung
60
Successful Academic Interventions Cont
  • Words Their Way
  • Academic Intervention focusing on word study
    activities, organized by developmental spelling
    stage
  • An entire first grade classroom
  • Group and individual focus
  • 60 LEP
  • Additional instructional time - 6 weeks

61
1st Grade Student WTW Improvement
Created by Ken DeYoung
62
Academic/Behavioral Improvement
  • Academics and behavior are linked
  • If you improve one the other can improve
  • North Elementary School
  • Increased academic engagement correlated with
    lowest of Behavioral Referrals since the school
    started official referral tracking

63
Majors through Winter Break 3 Years
Created by Ken DeYoung
64
Effective and Curriculum driven Data Based
Decision Making
  • It is not enough to only gather data
  • It is not enough to only look at data
  • For effective data based decision making it is
    critical to
  • Create streamlined school/district level data
    collection processes
  • Open collaborative communication pipelines
  • Have data analysis that acknowledges that data
    does not exist in isolation
  • Present staff/student orientated results and
    solutions not just numbers

65
MAJORS THROUGH 5-31-05
18 students with 6 or more referrals TOTAL RED
3.9 61 students with 3-5 TOTAL YELLOW 10.6
105 Students with 1-2 referrals 390 Students
with 0 referrals TOTAL GREEN 86.0
  • Intensive, Individual Interventions
  • Individual Students
  • Assessment-based
  • High Intensity

1-5
  • Targeted Individual
  • Group Interventions
  • Some students (at-risk)
  • High efficiency
  • Rapid response

5-10
  • Universal Interventions
  • All students
  • Preventive, proactive

80-90
571 Students
365 Majors Was 310 as of April
66
MAJORS THROUGH 5-31-07
12 students with 6 or more referrals OR 2.2
was 2.2 as of April ---------------------------
28 students with 3-5 referrals OR 5.2 was
4.1 as of April ---------------------------- 91
Students with 1-2 referrals OR 17 was 15.1 as
of April 404 students with 0 referrals OR 75.5
was 78.5 as of April TOTAL GREEN 92.5
  • Intensive, Individual Interventions
  • Individual Students
  • Assessment-based
  • High Intensity

1-5
  • Targeted Individual
  • Group Interventions
  • Some students (at-risk)
  • High efficiency
  • Rapid response

5-10
  • Universal Interventions
  • All students
  • Preventive, proactive

80-90
535 Students
314 Majors Was 290 as of April
67
CONTINUUM of SWPBS
  • Audit
  • Specify outcome for each effort
  • Identify existing efforts by tier
  • Evaluate implementation accuracy outcome
    effectiveness
  • Eliminate/integrate based on outcomes
  • Establish decision rules (RtI)
  • Tertiary Prevention
  • Function-based support

5
15
  • Secondary Prevention
  • Check in/out
  • Primary Prevention
  • SWPBS

80 of Students
68
RtI Systems Considerations?
69
Implications Complexities(E.g., Gresham,
Grimes, Kratochwill, Tilly, etc.)
  • Psychometric features of measures
  • Standardized measurement procedures
  • Documented cut criteria for determining
    responsiveness
  • Interventions efficacy, effectiveness,
    relevance
  • Cultural, familial, language, etc. considerations
  • Students with disabilities
  • Professional development
  • Applications across grades/schools curriculum
    areas
  • Treatment integrity accountability
  • Functioning of general v. special education
  • K-12 applications

70
Messages
  • RtI logic is good thing for all students,
    families, schools
  • Still some work to refine technology, practices,
    systems
  • Consider implications complexities for practice
    systems implementation

71
Homework
  1. Work as team
  2. Think/work systemically
  3. Develop fluency w/ Big Ideas
  4. Work smarter w/ existing resources
  5. Conduct self-audit

72
Website Resources
  • pbis.org
  • pbisillinois.org
  • swis.org (School wide information system)
  • Pbssurveys.org
  • illinoisaspire.org
  • sac_success.org
  • isbe.net (Social Emotional Learning)
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com