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MM
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Mason Masters
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Updated Sep 25, 2021
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:10
Chapter 2
00:18
Chapter 3
01:27
Chapter 4
02:13
Chapter 5
03:02
Chapter 6
03:26
Chapter 7
03:58
Chapter 8
04:13
Chapter 9
04:22
Chapter 10
04:48
Chapter 11
05:23
Chapter 12
05:49
Chapter 13
06:19
Chapter 14
06:38
Chapter 15
07:00
Chapter 16
07:19
Chapter 17
07:59
Chapter 18
08:04
Chapter 19
08:11
Chapter 20
08:14
Chapter 21
08:21
Chapter 22
08:26
Chapter 23
08:28
Chapter 24
08:32
Chapter 25
08:54
Chapter 26
08:57
Chapter 27
09:03
Chapter 28
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:02 - 00:05
Hello and welcome to our group project by David Samson,
00:06 - 00:08
Kourtney Clanton and I made some masters.
00:09 - 00:11
Let's go ahead and get started today.
00:11 - 00:12
We're gonna be talking about R.
00:13 - 00:13
T. I.
00:13 - 00:14
And M.
00:14 - 00:14
T. S.
00:14 - 00:21
S. As educational programs here in the United States While
00:21 - 00:21
our T.
00:21 - 00:23
I. stands for is response to intervention.
00:24 - 00:26
So this is a method of utilizing data to help
00:27 - 00:30
educators match the appropriate level support to what students need.
00:31 - 00:34
It started in 2003 as a way of intervening for
00:34 - 00:36
a student who is believed to be struggling with core
00:37 - 00:40
curriculum. It's referencing the No Child left behind Act.
00:41 - 00:43
And that act is important because at a certain point
00:43 - 00:47
in time, Congress felt that our education here in the
00:47 - 00:48
country wasn't keeping up internationally.
00:49 - 00:51
So George W Bush signed this into law.
00:52 - 00:55
What it does is that hold schools responsible for academic
00:55 - 00:59
progress of all students um in many ways.
00:59 - 01:01
But what it does is it tries to help english
01:02 - 01:07
language learners, for instance, um Students in special education and
01:07 - 01:12
poor and minority minority Children as well states didn't have
01:12 - 01:13
to comply with this act.
01:14 - 01:16
But what would happen if they didn't is they would
01:17 - 01:19
risk losing their federal Title One funding.
01:20 - 01:24
So most did adopt the act and programs like this.
01:30 - 01:31
Okay. A little bit more about R.
01:32 - 01:32
T. I.
01:32 - 01:37
It's ongoing student assessment, universal screening and progress monitoring.
01:38 - 01:41
More like continuous monitoring uh to provide information about the
01:41 - 01:42
students learning rate.
01:43 - 01:47
Yeah, it also provides information about their individual level of
01:47 - 01:51
achievement and comparison with the rest of their peer group
01:52 - 01:56
parental involvement is very important and that matches with school
01:57 - 01:58
implementation to make this work.
01:59 - 02:02
So the communication between the parents and the school administration
02:03 - 02:06
as well as the teacher together is what makes our
02:07 - 02:07
T. I happen.
02:08 - 02:11
It uses an intervention like I said before student falls
02:11 - 02:18
very behind what it is.
02:18 - 02:20
Is a general education program.
02:21 - 02:21
An I.
02:21 - 02:23
P. Meeting isn't needed to discuss.
02:23 - 02:26
So sometimes this is pre I.
02:26 - 02:34
P. Each state will have its own tiered and intervention
02:34 - 02:40
model helps identify strengths as well as weaknesses of each
02:40 - 02:42
student uh tier level of support.
02:42 - 02:45
So Tier one would be core classroom instruction that accounts
02:46 - 02:48
for about 80 to 90% of our T.
02:48 - 02:52
I tear to would be targeted small group instruction 5
02:53 - 02:58
to 15% give or take tier three individual Intensive instruction
02:59 - 03:02
and that's between 1-5% of what the program is made
03:02 - 03:02
up of.
03:06 - 03:08
Here we have a diagram that shows the tears so
03:09 - 03:11
you can see tier three being the most intensive at
03:12 - 03:16
the top um tier one at the bottom applying to
03:16 - 03:16
all students.
03:17 - 03:19
Um continuous parent communication.
03:20 - 03:21
It's extremely important.
03:22 - 03:26
And collaborative problem solving between the two are really what
03:26 - 03:26
makes it happen.
03:29 - 03:30
Okay. And the one is M.
03:30 - 03:30
T. S.
03:31 - 03:35
S. This is a multi tiered system of supports its
03:35 - 03:37
three levels or tiers as well.
03:38 - 03:42
It's data driven also Problem solving process.
03:43 - 03:46
It's that was signed into law in 2015 as part
03:46 - 03:47
of the every student succeeds.
03:48 - 03:51
Acts which replaced no child left behind.
03:52 - 03:52
Same concept.
03:53 - 03:54
MTs. S.
03:54 - 03:55
Replaced R.
03:55 - 03:55
T. I.
03:55 - 03:57
And is a broader, more comprehensive approach.
04:01 - 04:01
M. T.
04:01 - 04:02
S. S.
04:02 - 04:05
Is a way to organize instruction and intervention to help
04:05 - 04:08
all students, it's not a separate class or program.
04:09 - 04:12
The goal is to provide excellent instruction and supports based
04:13 - 04:13
on student need.
04:26 - 04:27
Okay, back to our T.
04:27 - 04:28
I. And more about the assessments.
04:29 - 04:33
Specifically when an assessment is given to all the students
04:34 - 04:40
in the classroom were able to identify students early that
04:40 - 04:43
might be having trouble targeted learning will then be implemented
04:44 - 04:48
along with high quality instruction for that specific student that
04:48 - 04:48
needs the intervention.
04:55 - 04:58
Okay, progress monitoring very important in our T.
04:58 - 05:01
I. Uh keeps an eye on student skills and regularly
05:01 - 05:03
plots data graphs.
05:05 - 05:08
So this allows educators to see if interventions are working
05:08 - 05:10
or if a student needs to be taught in a
05:10 - 05:11
different way.
05:11 - 05:15
Whatever way works is is what they'll use data used
05:16 - 05:18
to help make decisions about what our T.
05:18 - 05:21
I tear and student should be placed.
05:26 - 05:27
MTs. S.
05:27 - 05:30
Assessments. Their formative assessments.
05:31 - 05:33
They help determine if the student has been making progress
05:33 - 05:34
in their learning objectives.
05:35 - 05:39
The diagnostic assessments helps to identify a student strength and
05:39 - 05:43
weaknesses also and help adjust instruction as well.
05:43 - 05:49
Universal screening helps with core programming helps identify students who
05:49 - 05:53
may be at risk R.
05:53 - 05:54
T. I.
05:54 - 05:54
And M.
05:54 - 05:54
T. S.
05:55 - 05:56
S. S.
05:56 - 05:57
In regards to education.
05:59 - 06:02
The florida Department of Education established a multi tiered system
06:02 - 06:06
of support that must be integrated throughout florida schools which
06:06 - 06:08
is mandated mandated by the E.
06:08 - 06:09
S. S.
06:09 - 06:13
A. The purpose of interventions is not to provide an
06:13 - 06:15
automatic entry and TSC programs.
06:16 - 06:19
Tier one and here too, are the responsibility of the
06:19 - 06:19
classroom teacher.
06:23 - 06:26
Um, one example is Green Cove Springs Junior High, they
06:26 - 06:28
have a well structured MTs.
06:28 - 06:32
S. Program, strong personnel and the administrative guidance and instructional
06:33 - 06:36
levels. Uh They also hold a commitment to helping the
06:36 - 06:37
students and the families.
06:43 - 06:43
What do our T and M.
06:44 - 06:44
T. S.
06:44 - 06:48
S have in common are T address is purely academic
06:48 - 06:49
needs for a student.
06:50 - 06:54
MTs. S uses a broader scope, it's academic, it's behavioral,
06:55 - 07:00
it's social emotional and it includes factors like attendance.
07:05 - 07:10
Both programs call for communication between school administration and parents
07:10 - 07:11
are T.
07:11 - 07:14
I framework can be used as part of an E.
07:14 - 07:14
M. T.
07:14 - 07:15
S. S approach.
07:16 - 07:23
Actually both involve multi tiered approaches and then we might
07:23 - 07:27
wonder separately together do they work are T.
07:27 - 07:30
I. Is seen as effective for a number of reasons.
07:31 - 07:35
It does conserve special education resources for those that truly
07:36 - 07:36
need it.
07:36 - 07:38
So not everyone who's in our T.
07:38 - 07:41
I end up with an I.
07:41 - 07:44
P. Or in special education MTs.
07:45 - 07:47
S. Does a great job in filling gaps were limited
07:48 - 07:51
resources and lack of student visibility might exist within a
07:51 - 07:52
school or a school district.
07:59 - 08:02
Okay, so just to recap, we went through the two
08:02 - 08:03
programs, R.
08:03 - 08:04
T. I.
08:04 - 08:04
N. M.
08:05 - 08:05
T. S.
08:05 - 08:09
S, where they came from, no child left behind Act
08:10 - 08:12
the acts that replaced that and their purposes.
08:13 - 08:16
So both of them are to intervene before a student
08:16 - 08:19
gets in a situation where they might need to be
08:19 - 08:19
in an E.
08:20 - 08:20
S. C.
08:20 - 08:22
Program or some kind of special education.
08:23 - 08:29
So parents and administration are able to communicate um and
08:29 - 08:31
work together on a plan for the child where they
08:31 - 08:32
can be successful in school.
08:34 - 08:37
Typically when they get to the point that there with
08:37 - 08:40
their classmates, um they're doing well in the core curriculum,
08:40 - 08:43
then they can fade out of either program.
08:44 - 08:47
Artie purely academic MTs.
08:48 - 08:52
S broader scope, academic behavioral social, emotional.
08:53 - 08:57
Um including a lot of different factors, both good, both
08:57 - 08:58
supposedly work.
08:59 - 09:11
Um Sometimes they'll be used connective lee and we look
09:11 - 09:15
forward to learning more about these programs and other programs.
09:15 - 09:16
Programs like it.
09:17 - 09:18
Thank you very much.
09:19 - 09:20
Um Feel free to check out any of our references
09:21 - 09:22
of where we got this information.
09:23 - 09:24
Thank you.
09:24 - 09:24
Have a good day.
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