Featured Terms | Glossary
Explicit Instruction: Systematic instructional approach that includes a set of delivery and design procedures derived from effective schools' research merged with behavior analysis; essential components... More »
Voices From the Field

"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.

Ask the Experts

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.

RTI Poll
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!

Progress Monitoring

Lynn Fuchs of Vanderbilt University provides an overview of progress monitoring and describes how progress monitoring is used within a multi-level prevention system. A companion article discusses validated forms of progress monitoring in reading and mathematics, focusing in particular on the advantages of curriculum-based measurement. Additional articles in this section address many aspects of monitoring student progress, including one teacher’s transformation from skeptic to advocate.


Read "Progress Monitoring Within a Multilevel Prevention System"

 

Additional Articles 

Curriculum-Based Measurement: From Skeptic to Advocate »
Linking Progress Monitoring Results to Interventions »
Using CBM-Reading Assessments to Monitor Progress »
Validated Forms of Progress Monitoring in Reading and Mathematics »
 
Privacy Policy | Copyright | Feedback | RSS

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.