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Effective Teaching Practices for the Expanded Core Curriculum ECC AER 2006

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Title: Effective Teaching Practices for the Expanded Core Curriculum ECC AER 2006


1
Effective Teaching Practices for the Expanded
Core Curriculum (ECC)AER 2006
  • Karen Blankenship
  • Iowa Department of Education
  • Karen.Blankenship_at_iowa.gov
  • Mary Ann Siller
  • American Foundation for the Blind
  • siller_at_afb.net

2
KWL
  • Please complete these sections
  • K-What you know about effective teaching
    practices for the ECC
  • W-What you want to learn about effective teaching
    practices for the ECC
  • Project CRISS (1988). http//www.projectcriss.org

3
Session Objective
  • Participants will be able to articulate examples
    and rationale for effective teaching practices
    for the ECC

4
AER-Division 16 Position PaperCaseload Based on
Students Assessed Needs Instructional Continuum
  • Read Silently
  • Complete Pair Share
  • Report to Group

5
Components of Instructional Continuum for the ECC
  • Functional Vision Assessment (FVA)
  • Learning Media Assessment (LMA)
  • ECC content areas
  • Other Educational Assessment

6
Functional Vision Assessment
  • Observe how a student uses vision to complete
    daily activities with a variety of materials
  • Determine the degree to which the visual
    impairment interferes with learning
  • Identify ways to increase the efficiency of
    visual functioning

7
Learning Media Assessment
  • Process of systematically gathering objective
    information to provide a basis for selecting
    appropriate learning and literacy media for
    students who are blind and visually impaired
  • (Koenig Holbrook-TSBVI)

8
ECC Content Areas
  • Accessing Assistive Technology
  • Career Education
  • Compensatory Skills, including braille,
    functional academics and communication and
    tactile graphics
  • Independent Living
  • Orientation Mobility
  • Recreation and Leisure
  • Self-determination
  • Social Interaction
  • Visual Efficiency

9
Expanded Core Curriculum (ECC) Content Areas
  • Complete assessments identified as priority
    instructional areas by families, students, and
    other educational partners.
  • Resources
  • RECC-TSBVI site
  • Iowa ECC Resource Guide
  • http//www.uncc.edu/sdsp/sd_curricular.asp

10
Other Educational Assessments
  • Complete educational assessments in the areas of
    general education (reading, math, and science,
    social studies or other areas) that are
    developmentally appropriate, valid and reliable
    for students who are blind or visually impaired.
  • Goodman, S., Wittenstein, S. Collaborative
    Assessment (2003). AFB Press

11
IEP Development
  • IDEA 2004
  • Section 612
  • IEP Development
  • A. Academic Outcomes
  • B. Functional Outcomes ( this is the Expanded
    Core Curriculum for TVIs
  • IDEA 2004 language That Supports Effective
    Teaching and TVIs
  • Functional skill areas pulled out for the IEP
  • Annual Measurable Goals (for students with
    alternate assessments they remain with short-term
    objectives)
  • Qualified Personnel in the development of the IEP
  • Assessment in functional areas

12
Instruction and On-going Probes
  • Rigor Relevance Framework for
  • Student Learning
  • A Acquisition
  • B Application
  • C Assimilation
  • DAdaptation

13
Rigor and Relevance for Student Learning
(Independent Living)
  • Feed self using a spoon or fingers
  • Use a fork, spoon, or fingers as appropriate for
    particular foods
  • Demonstrate skills in eating unusual or hard to
    handle foods
  • Demonstrate the ability to adjust eating
    behaviors within a variety of situations

14
Instructional Strategies That Work (Explicit
Teaching)
  • Self-monitoring
  • Reinforcement
  • Self-questioning
  • Drill Practice
  • Strategy instruction
  • Feedback
  • Direct instruction
  • Repeated reading
  • Error correction
  • Formative evaluation
  • Peer mediation
  • Diagnostic- prescriptive instruction
  • Peer tutoring
  • Increased time

Kavale (2005), Learning Disabilities, 13 (4)
15
Effective Teaching for the ECC Resources
  • Project CRISS CReating Impendence through
    Student-owned Strategies (800-542-6657)
  • Classroom Instruction that Works Research-Based
    Strategies (www.ascd.org)
  • Rigor and Relevance Handbook (www.LeaderEd.com )
  • Teaching at its Best A Research-Based Resource
    for College Instructors (Anker Publishing
    Company, 176 Ballville Rd., P.O. Box 249 Bolton,
    MA 01740)

16
Effective Teaching for the ECC Resources
  • Iowa ECC Resource Guide
  • (being revised-contact Karen.Blankenship_at_iowa.gov
    )
  • Learning Media Assessment A Resource Guide for
    Teachers 2nd Edition (www.tsbvi.edu)
  • The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act
    A Comparison of IDEA 1997 and H.R. 1350 as passed
    by Congress on November 19, 2004 (NASDSE
    703-519-3800 or www.nasdse.org)

17
Effective Teaching for the ECC Resources
  • Resources for ECC www.tsbvi.edu/recc/
  • Self-Determination Synthesis Project
    http//www.uncc.edu/sdsp/home.asp. 
  • E-Advisor web site  http//www.e-advisor.us/
  • National Longitudinal Transition Study
    www.nlts2.org

18
Conclusion
  • KWL
  • Please complete the L on your KWL and leave it on
    the seat
  • Personal Growth Plan
  • Please complete after this session to continue
    your learning

19
Quote
  • I've come to the frightening conclusion that I am
    the decisive element in the classroom. It's my
    personal approach that creates the climate. It's
    my daily mood that makes the weather. As a
    teacher, I possess a tremendous power to make a
    child's life miserable or joyous. I can be a tool
    of torture or an instrument of inspiration. I can
    humiliate or humor, hurt or heal. In all
    situations, it is my response that decides
    whether a crisis will be escalated or
    de-escalated and a child humanized or
    dehumanized 
  • Haim Ginott, child psychologist and
    teacher

20
  • Be the change you wish to see in the world
  • Gandhi

21
Contact Information
  • Dr. Karen Blankenship
  • Consultant for Visual Disabilities BCFCS Grimes
    State Office Bldg. Des Moines, IA 50319 Phone
    515-281-7972 Email Karen.Blankenship_at_iowa.gov
  • Mary Ann Siller, M.Ed
  • American Foundation for the Blind
  • National Center on Vision Loss
  • 11030 Ables Lane
  • Dallas, Texas 72229
  • 469-522-1803
  • siller_at_afb.net

22
Our Children Are Our Future
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