This outstanding training program introduces the concept of Curriculum-Based Measurement (CBM) and how to use this tool to write more effective and meaningful IEPs. Every student is different, yet classroom settings don’t allow you to teach each one independently. Your Individualized Education Plan, however, can make a big difference! You’ll learn specific ways to measure student progress, how to use normative aimlines, and how to write annual goals and short-term objectives for reading, writing and math.
Master teacher and national trainer, Dr. Donald Crawford will share with you his approach that uses the advantages and strengths of CBM to make writing IEPs a snap!
Agenda:
I. Introduction
II. IEPs, Progress Monitoring and Formative Evaluation Intersect
III. Two Ways to Break Down Annual Goals Into Parts
IV. General Outcome Measures – What are They and do They Work?
V. How to Tell When Progress is Being Made
VI. How to Evaluate Progress Using an Aimline
VII. Advantages of Curriculum-Based Measurement
VIII. The Prime CBM for Reading is Oral Reading Fluency
IX. Normative Aimlines, Annual Goals and Short-Term Objectives for Reading
X. Listen, Score and Evaluate Four Timed Readings
XI. Research Findings
XII. Fluency in Written Expression and Correct Word Sequences
XIII. Scoring Correct Word Sequences
XIV. Three Minute Timed Writing Exercise
XV. Normative Aimlines, Annual Goals and Short-Term Objectives for Writing
XVI. Score and Evaluate Three Timed Writings
XVII. Fluency in Math Begins With the Facts
XVIII. Multiplication Facts-One Minute Timing
XIX. Normative Aimlines, Annual Goals and Short-Term Objectives for Math Facts
XX. Interventions in Reading, Math Facts and Writing
This professional development course awards graduate elective units which are not part of a degree program but instead are used for professional advancement. Chapman University College offers 1, 2 or 3 semester units for this course. One semester unit is equivalent to 15 hours.