: Austin is an eleven-year-old Caucasian male who is a student in the fifth grade. He is currently enrolled in a private school. It is reported that Austin is strong in all academic areas, except reading and writing and currently has all A’s and B’s on his report card. His teacher reports that Austin seems to be on task and to be paying attention most of the time. He noted that Austin participates in class and that he completes all of his class work.
It is reported that Austin has difficulty reading text fluently on a fifth-grade level and that he needs more work encoding and decoding skills to pronounce words that are unfamiliar to him. His teachers stated the Austin is capable of comprehending what he reads even if it takes him some
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Austin is currently working on adding and subtracting fractions.
Student Academic Behaviors of Concern: Austin struggles with reading grade appropriate texts fluently. He also struggles with decoding and encoding multisyllabic words. His teacher reports that Austin never volunteers to read during class and struggles to write larger paragraphs. It was also reported that Austin does not make correction to his writing after reviewing what he wrote with peers and teachers.
Assessment Technique: Functional Assessment of Academic Behavior (FAAB)
Student Characteristics: Austin dressed and acted like a typical fifth grade. He was polite and articulate during his interview. Reports show that this is typical behavior for Austin. Austin works well with others during group work and during individualized instructional time with his learning support teacher. Austin enjoys playing with his siblings, building with Legos, playing Minecraft, and INSERT HERE. Austin does not know what he wants to do after he finishes school.
Instructional
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Communication between home and school is clear and frequent with daily planners on progress and homework goals. Austin’s parents have a good relationship ship with the school having had a child already go through the school. The school and parents are in agreement with the academic goals set for Austin and no behavioral concerns need to be addressed. There are plenty of opportunities given to Austin to practice skills learned at school in the home environment. Austin’s parents report that they intend to keep Austin in the Lancaster Mennonite schools with no intention on having him attend public school. Austin reports feeling his parents and teachers want the best for him at
Carrillo Response to Paty Orozcoregalado Connection: HI Paty! I am glad to see that you brought up our 340 class. The assessments I did during the fieldwork for that class were some of my first hands on experience with using and interpreting screeners and individual studnt assessments. Discussion: I feel like this week’s reading has been great because it has helped me to further specify the uses of the many different types of tests and assessments.
This worker asked Jaylen about his school attendance and he stated that he attends school regularly. He reported that he has not missed school. He reported that he is at home today due to spring break. This worker asked about discipline techniques used by his mother or other grownups at home.
Focus: Anthony and family will learn and demonstrate increased honesty, compliance with rules, control over impulses, and acceptance of responsibility for his behaviors and actions. Ms. Smalls (MHP), Ms. Givens (MHS) and Anthony discuss disruption of placement. Intervention: MHP and MHS discuss school incidents that were recorded, however were not reported to her from the school. MHP review the school documents for SAFY records.
Asset-Based Assignment A fourth grade student who will be called AB, for the purpose of anonymity, has had an Individualized Education Plan (IEP). AB reads at kindergarten level and is able to complete basic math computations at a first grade level. Although the student has had an IEP since kindergarten and has received specially designed instruction on a regular, he has made little progress in the general education classroom.
The Giddings State School resides in a small town around central Texas. Known for housing the “worst of the worst”, this detention center averages 325 boys and 65 girls ranging from different age groups. The sexes
(249) As unfortunate as it may be, the changes required to accommodate all students, including the street smart adolescent, are much larger in scale than at first anticipated. Consequently, his attempt at fixing the problem may have had good intentions but is riddled with
The author explains that multiple means of data collection must be used to identify students. Additionally, assessments tools used by educators must be reliable and valid. Furthermore, educators need to frequently gather data on students who are considered at risk several times per year in the areas of reading and math. The author further explains that a team of educators should identify evidence-based instructional strategies the general education teacher should apply before making a special education referral for services.
Her siblings live in the household with their biological father. Reighn continues to maintain her grades. The youth completed her grade level work during this period. The school has not reported behavior or emotional problems.
The article provided data specifically from two elementary schools to children grades 3 to 5 that participating in school programs. Participants also were closely split by gender being 51% male and 49% female out of the total number of participants (Montanez, Jenkins, Rodriguez, McCord, Meyer
Maya Schenwar, a 2005 graduate of Swarthmore College, is executive director of Truthout, a Web site whose purpose is to save humanity and the planet. In “Radical “Unschooling” Moms are Changing the stay-at Home Landscape” Schenwar writes about homeschooling. Like their hippie and creationist colleagues, these new homeschoolers decry the morality of public education, which they see as steeped in sexism, racism, classism heterosexism, and elitism. They prefer a type of homeschooling called “unschooling,” in which parents act not only as teachers, but guide their children toward their own explorations. Now the feminist becomes a stay-at-home mother, who needs financial support, usually from the father.
When he was 6, he already had poor behaviour where he stole a toy from a store but returned it and apologized after getting caught by his mother. He had few friends in his school but was bullied by some classmates and neighbours. When he was in Grade 4, he experienced blackout. He lived his life at the hospital from 14 to 18 therefore was not able to go to school. When he was little, he had psychological problems so he was said to take a psychiatric evaluation which took 17 days.
Video Response 3 Addressing a student’s needs plays a vital part in the student’s academic success. Understanding one’s needs requires that a teacher take the steps to understanding the child’s personality traits, interests, abilities, disabilities, and so forth. Students are more likely to grasp the interest of learning a specific subject if they feel that the teacher is kind and understanding, just as Trisha and Brittany’s teachers is. Brittany’s mother mentions that a significant change is notable in Brittany’s self-esteem and grades (Kirk, Gallagher, & Coleman, 2015). Trisha certainly associates her good grades to her relationship with her science teacher and identifies her teacher as helpful (Kirk, Gallagher, & Coleman, 2015).
He was only able to pass third grade as a child because he and his father moved around so much, but as an adult he has a lot of interest in education. By this time, the psychological damage has been
What other kinds of assessment measures will yield valuable information about his students? (This will depend on the “grade” you choose for Adrian.) a. If Adrian is teaching second grade, he could examine the students AR test scores, and then he will be able to look at how the students score on their AR tests. This will lead to him testing his student’s fluency.
There is a slight difference between miscue analysis and retrospective miscue analysis. When a teacher conducts a miscue analysis with a student she listens to a student read and marks their miscues. After the reading has taken place and she has marked the miscues and jotted down any notes the student then retells the story to the teacher. In retrospective miscue analysis the student and teacher do the same thing as a miscue analysis but allows the student to discuss their miscues with the teacher after the reading. It allows the student to discuss and reflect on their own miscues with the teacher.