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RTI in Pre-Kindergarten

RTI in Pre-KindergartenArticles and resources in this section provide information on key components of Response to Intervention (RTI) frameworks in preschool settings, how they relate to RTI in K-12 settings, examples of early models in the field, as well as resources for planning for implementation and policy recommendations.




Read the Roadmap to Pre-K RTI: Applying Response to Intervention in Preschool Settings


Roadmap to Pre-K RTI: Applying Response to Intervention in Preschool SettingsIn the report, Roadmap to Pre-K RTI: Applying Response to Intervention in Preschool Settings, the authors, Mary Ruth Coleman, Ph.D., and Tracey West, Ph.D., from the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Institute (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) and Froma Roth, Ph.D., from the University of Maryland, College Park, provide early childhood experts, policy makers, advocates, and others an explanation of how the essential components of RTI — universal screening and progress-monitoring with research-based, tiered interventions — can be applied in preschool settings.

 

Be sure to download the introduction and the "Fidelity of Implementation Program Level Rubric" referenced in the Roadmap.




Webinar


Roadmap to Pre-K RTI: Applying RTI to Preschool Settings

 

Mary Ruth Coleman, Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Froma Roth, Ph.D., University of Maryland

 

In this webinar, Drs. Coleman and Roth explored NCLD's new publication, Roadmap to Pre-K RTI: Applying RTI to Preschool Settings, to help early childhood experts, policy makers, advocates and others gain a basic understanding of the essential components of RTI and begin to develop and plan their own RTI implementation plan. View the free webinar recording: Roadmap to Pre-K RTI: Applying RTI to Preschool Settings (registration required).


The Roadmap Webinar PowerPoint Handout is now available.

 



Additional Resources


Recognition & Response

Visit the Recognition and Response (R&R) Web site to learn about a model based on the principles of RTI, but adapted for younger children in pre-K settings.

 

Early Childhood 2010 Meeting Handouts
On August 3, 2010, the RTI Action Network presented a session titled "Response to Intervention (RTI) in Early Childhood" at the Early Childhood 2010 Meeting in Washington, DC, which was convened jointly by the U.S. Department of Education and U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The session addressed the essential components, benefits, and challenges unique to implementing RTI in early childhood programs, with consideration of both policy and practice. In addition, presenters described two informational Web sites—Recognition & Response and the Center for Response to Intervention in Early Childhood—that provide some guidance for local programs interested in RTI.

 

The following materials and resources presented at the session are now available to download:

 

 




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