Special Education Law
Roles of Educators
Transitions
Differentiation
Evaluating Progress
100

Public Law PL 94-142 opened the way for public education for students with disabilities in this year.

1975

100

This group provides leadership, sets meetings, and ensures due process is followed.

Administrators

100

This process assess classroom routines and the environment the student will be transitioning into.

Ecological Assessment

100

Tailor curricular goals and teaching strategies

Individualize and personalize the curriculum

Use curricular accommodations

Are all examples of ways to do this.

Differentiate student work

100

Students may take as test or be quizzed during the process of learning This is an example this type of assessment

Formative

200

This law was passed in 1990, redefined special education in American public schools.

IDEA

200

This group offers reports on student progress and assess student abilities in the classroom.

General Education teachers

200

This model takes what is used in the general education classroom and addresses student needs in these areas in a separate room so that they can reinforce the skills needed for a student to be able to complete those tasks once back in the general education room.

Transenvrionmental Training

200

Changing the worksheets, the amount of time on task, or the setting the lesson, but still teaching the same concept is delivered in are types of this type of differentiation.

Curricular Differentiation

200

Students may take a test or be assessed at the end of the unit. This is an example of this type of assessment.

Summative

300

IDEA stands for this

Individuals with Disabilities Education Act

300

This group provides interventions and provides information on responses to various instructional interventions

Special Education teachers

300

In order to facilitate a smooth transition into a general education classroom, a student should be taught appropriate class language through this process.

Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills (BICS)

300

Following this type of differentiation means that before planning instructional activities, you first determine the assessments that will be used to evaluate students’ learning

Backward Design

300

This type of formal assessment suffers from several severe deficiencies including  determining valid, appropriate and individualized testing accommodations for diverse learners, variations in testing administration, environment, equipment, technology and procedures that allow students to access tests.

Standardized Testing

400

“Additional” services special education students might receive like OT, speech, etc are also known as this.

Related Services

400

This group assists students and teachers in completing work, recording behaviors, and modeling appropriate behaviors

Paraprofessionals

400

Teach students techniques for understanding the important vocabulary concepts that guide instruction in inclusive settings

Cognitive Academic Language Proficiency (CALP)

400

Students who need accommodations based on their eyesight, hearing ability, or sensitivity to these senses are example of students with this type of disability.

 Sensory Disabilities

400

Instead of formalized and standardized testing, teachers can utilize ongoing assessments used to examine students’ learning progress and effectiveness of teaching practices and instructional programs. This is known as this type of assessment.

Progress Monitoring

500

IDEA sets up students to be educated in the LRE for them. LRE stands for this.

Least Restrictive Environment.

500

This group provides a bridge between homelife and school life. These professionals might speak with a student who is in crisis.

 Counselors

500

This type of transition helps students who need training in how to overcome: negative attitudes, environmental constraints (e.g., availability of transportation, shopping, or leisure activities) and socioeconomic barriers

 Transition to adulthood.

500

This is the extent to which a learning accommodation is easy to use, effective, appropriate, fair, and reasonable.

Acceptability

500

Individualized, direct and repeated measures of students’ proficiency and progress

Can be assessed along these guidelines

  1. Identify content area to be assessed

  2. Define school-related tasks that will constitute  the assessment

  3.  Determine whether performance or progress measurement will be used

  4. Prepare and organize necessary materials

These are all examples of this type of assessment.

Curriculum Based Measurements