Learning Disability:

IDEA 2004 defines a Learning Disability/Specific Learning Disability in the following manner: The child does not achieve adequately for the child’s age or to meet State-... More »

"Instead of concentrating on the "bar" that kids are supposed to be clearing, we're focusing on taking students from "where they are and moving them forward." [Read full story »]

— Paul A. Jebe, Principal, CO

Submit your story and let your voice be heard too.

Should interventions in Tier 2 and Tier 3 follow the alignment of the core curriculum?

Response from Karen Wixson, Ph.D.: The general answer to this question is "yes"—Tier 2 and Tier 3 interventions should be aligned with the core curriculum.  However...[read full response]

Submit a question to our experts.

Do you conduct standard protocol interventions at Tier 2 at your school?

RTI Action Update
Register now and receive our monthly newsletter for up-to-date information on RTI.

Find Us on Facebook!

| Print |  E-mail

Judy Rudebusch

Judy Rudebusch

Judy Rudebusch 

Judy Rudebusch, EdD, CCC-SLP, serves as the division director for special services in the Irving Independent School District, located in north Texas. In this role, she oversees program development, coordination, and management for special programs including Title I and other NCLB programs; special education; bilingual, ESL, and migrant education; gifted and talented services; services for at-risk students; and adult ESL training.

Judy currently teaches the Public School Methods for graduate students in speech-language pathology at the Callier Center - University of Texas at Dallas. She was a member of the ASHA ad hoc committee that established the workload approach to caseload, has served on the ASHA Legislative Council and on the Clinical Specialty Board, and is currently on the School Finance Committee. She is a frequent presenter and has a keen interest in and commitment to improving public education using a systems approach to continuous improvement.


Contributor directory

 

Contributions are tax-deductible

The National Center for Learning Disabilities, Inc., is a not-for-profit, tax-exempt organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. All contributions are tax-deductible to the extent permitted by law.