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The Starting Point We did not start with RTI". We started here. . Intervention Committee (Will evolve into the Problem Solving Team)First meeting - January 2008The First Question: Are we serving all students? Follow-up Questions: If not, who exactly are we not serving? (Data)What are th
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1. Edina High School Intervention Structure & The RTI Framework
2. The Starting PointWe did not start with “RTI”. We started here. Intervention Committee (Will evolve into the Problem Solving Team)
First meeting - January 2008
The First Question: Are we serving all students?
Follow-up Questions:
If not, who exactly are we not serving? (Data)
What are their needs? (Research)
What does that mean for us? (Soul Search)
Where does the responsibility for their success lie? (Building culture)
How far are we willing to go to meet their needs? Are we committed?
(Commitment/Purpose/Coalition Building)
Appropriate Interventions
Foundational skill development
Holistic/individualized approach to interventions
Embed standards in a more hands on curriculum for some learners
Understanding where a student is academically in reading, writing and math
4. Building capacity for RTIOur Journey – Personal Learning
5. TIER 1 Intervention occurs within the classroom setting
Literacy strategies – NUA
Embedded math concepts across curriculum
Role of staff development: Teachers teaching teachers
Special Education Restructure
After school study support
Targeting skill areas from test strands
Use of MCA-II test scores with strand percentages
School Improvement Plan
Data coach
6. Special Education Restructure Breaking down silos
Embedded teacher into math and language arts departments
Language Arts Remediation
Co-teach Language Arts Course
18 out of 27 special education students
Pull out essential core content and open time for intervention
2 periods a day dedicated student remediation
Direct 1:1 intervention tied to core curriculum
Indirect – provide lessons to case manager or as home assignment. Assessed with feedback and reinforcement
Develop individual plan for each student
Focus on common vocabulary and strategies (NUA) across environments
Lab courses - progress monitoring: read 180 / PLATO
Math Remediation
Co-teach Courses
E-math
7. TIER 2
8. E-Math Intervention Levels Level 1 Intervention: (Zero-hour interventions as needed to build skills but remain in current math course)
Students who:
Have acquired their algebra credit and possibly their geometry credit
Have demonstrated some minor skill deficiencies on the PLATO assessment.
Are on track to acquire the necessary skills to pass the MCA-II Math Assessment with some extra support
Level 2 Intervention: (1 year E-Math)
Students who:
Have demonstrated substantial skill deficiencies on their MCA testing in middle school
Student who have demonstrated substantial skill deficiencies in their math coursework and have not passed either algebra or geometry
Who can demonstrate the necessary skills to earn those credits as well as pass the MCA-II Math Assessment with one year of e-math.
Level 3 Intervention: (2 years E-Math)
Students who:
Have demonstrated substantial skill deficiencies on their MCA testing in middle school
Student who have demonstrated substantial skill deficiencies in their math coursework and have not passed either algebra or geometry
Who are not on track to develop the necessary skills to pass the MCA-II Math Assessment without more intensive math instructional support
Level 4 Intervention: (3 years of e-math)
Students who:
Have demonstrated substantial skill deficiencies on their MCA testing in middle school
Student who have demonstrated substantial skill deficiencies in their math coursework and have not passed either algebra or geometry
Who are not on track to develop the necessary skills to pass the MCA-II Math Assessment without more intensive math instructional support
Students who do not pass the MCA-II Math Assessment in their junior year and require further instructional support
9. E-Math Intervention Levels
10. High School 101: Skill Development/Remediation Course components
Math
Direct Instruction
Plato
Numeracy Coach
Reading
Direct Instruction
Literacy Coach
Read 180 when appropriate
Plato Course Development
Skill Development
Goal Setting/Individualized Learning Plan
Remediation
Business Leaders/Mentors
Parent Involvement
Communication
Meetings/Open House
Edline
11. TIER 3 Students at Higher Risk
High School 102
ALC/287
Special Education Services
12. High School 102: Credit Recovery Course Components
Individualized credit recovery plan
Independent Work
Interview process increases student commitment
Objective is to keep students at EHS!
Curricular Resource
Plato online learning courses
Math
Reading
Social Studies
Science
13. High School 102 Enrollment Protocol
14. Additional Supports After School Study Support
15. Additional Supports (continued) Morning Math Help
Study Hall for Spanish speaking students
After School/Summer School ALC