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OverviewThis newest resource, from The SIOP Model series authors Jana Echevarria and MaryEllen Vogt, assists all mainstream teachers and administrators to design effective RTI programs, using the SIOP Model, providing the appropriate type of instruction that English Learners need and deserve. Response to Intervention (RTI) and English Learners: Making it Happen, written to assist teachers and administrators to better meet the needs of the increasing group of English Learner students in U.S. schools, includes background on Response to Intervention, explains the linguistic and academic issues that English Learners face, and covers appropriate and effective Tier 1, 2, and 3 interventions for English Learners using the eight components of the SIOP Model. The book provides use-tomorrow ideas and activities for implementing these eight components of the SIOP Model in an RTI framework; with special considerations and recommendations for aligning current practices in adolescent literacy with RTI programs for Secondary ELs. Even if educators are not familiar with the SIOP Model, they will find this as a useful resource. Learn strategies for overcoming barriers and implementing an effective RTI process for English Learners (ELs) at Pearson's RTI for ELs Institute at www.siopinstitute.net. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Jana Echevarria , MaryEllen Vogt , Deborah J. ShortPublisher: Pearson Education (US) Imprint: Pearson Dimensions: Width: 27.40cm , Height: 0.80cm , Length: 21.60cm Weight: 0.340kg ISBN: 9780137048908ISBN 10: 0137048904 Pages: 168 Publication Date: 27 August 2010 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education Replaced By: 9780133431070 Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Out of Print Availability: In Print ![]() Limited stock is available. It will be ordered for you and shipped pending supplier's limited stock. Table of ContentsTABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chapter 1 WHAT IS RTI FOR ENGLISH LEARNERS? RTI As An Opportunity RTI Definition Unpackaged Assessment and Intervention Identify Areas of Concern and Monitor Progress Provide Evidence-based Interventions Identify Learning Disabilities RTI Models Standard Treatment Protocol Problem-Solving Model Hybrid Approaches Making RTI Work Final Thoughts For Reflection and Discussion Chapter 2 THE BIG PICTURE Issues Faced by English Learners in School Language Proficiency Background Knowledge and Experience Cultural Values and Norms Factors Associated with Underachievement Lack of Qualified Teachers Inappropriate Teaching Practices At-Risk School Environments Factors Associated with Educational Success High Expectations for All Students Effective Teaching Practices Relationships of Respect RTI and Cultural and Linguistic Diversity The Important Role of Parents Why Don’t They Come? What Can We Do? Parents and RTI Final Thoughts For Reflection and Discussion Chapter 3 TIER 1: WHAT IS BEST PRACTICE FOR TEACHING ENGLISH LEARNERS An Overview of Tier 1: Effective Instruction for English Learners Universal Screening in Tier 1 Progress Monitoring Challenges in Tier 1 Universal Screening and Progress Monitoring for English Learners High-Quality Classroom Instruction Making Content Comprehensible for English Learners: The SIOP Model Components of the SIOP Model Lesson Preparation Research Support for the Lesson Preparation Component Building Background Research Support for the Building Background Component Comprehensible Input Research Support for the Comprehensible Input Component Strategies Research Support for the Strategies Component Interaction Research Support for the Interaction Component Practice and Application Research Support for the Practice and Application Component Lesson Delivery Research Support for the Lesson Delivery Component Review and Assessment Research Support for the Review and Assessment Component Uses and Benefits of the SIOP Model Differentiated Instruction A Glimpse Into a Classroom with High-Quality Instruction for English Learners Final Thoughts For Reflection and Discussion Chapter 4 TIER 2 INTERVENTIONS FOR ENGLISH LEARNERS by Catherine Richards Using Data to Select Students in Need of Intervention Curriculum-Based Measurements (CBM) An Example of a Tier 2 Intervention Process at the Elementary School Level Grouping Students in Small Groups for Intervention Conducting Small Group Intervention Content of Intervention Methods of Delivering Instruction Monitoring Student Progress Reflecting on Data and Making Decisions Final Thoughts For Reflection and Discussion Chapter 5 TIER 3 INTERVENTIONS FOR ENGLISH LEARNERS What is Different About Tier 3? Identifying a Disability A Learning Disability is Hard to Define Distinguishing Disability from Difference Successful IEP Meetings Final Thoughts For Reflection and Discussion Chapter 6 SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR SECONDARY ENGLISH LEARNERS Literacy Issues for Secondary English Learners Why Do Secondary English Learners (and Other Students) Struggle with Reading and Writing Implementation of RTI for English Learners at the Secondary Level What Adolescent English Learners Need and Deserve: Effective Tier 1 Instruction Secondary RTI for English Learners: Putting It All Together Final Thoughts For Reflection and Discussion Chapter 7 SUCCESSES AND BARRIERS TO EFFECTIVE RTI IMPLEMENTATION Principles of a Successful RTI Program Questions to Guide RTI with English Learners Frequently Asked Questions Final ThoughtsReviewsAs an administrator of an ESL program, [the book] is very appealing. It would be a good 'book study' for a school improvement team that is looking into reasons for and solutions to an achievement gap between their ELs and general education students. - Vickie Damon, ESL Director, Renton School District, Renton, Washington This book is easy to read offers ample opportunity for discussion and brainstorming. It is ideal for in-service or book-study purposes among teachers. - Mirta Silvia Torres, ESE/Student Services, Lee County Public Schools, Fort Myers, Florida The authors have done a nice job of integrating the needs of ELs with the framework of RTI while keeping a focus on needs of learners (not teachers). This book will contribute to the validation and recognition of the unique needs language learners bring to our schools, and does an excellent job of advocating for those needs to be met. -Karla Stone, Ph.D., Title III Development Specialist, Robbinsdale Area Schools, New Hope, Minnesota As an administrator of an ESL program, [the book] is very appealing. It would be a good 'book study' for a school improvement team that is looking into reasons for and solutions to an achievement gap between their ELs and general education students. - Vickie Damon, ESL Director, Renton School District, Renton, Washington This book is easy to read offers ample opportunity for discussion and brainstorming. It is ideal for in-service or book-study purposes among teachers. - Mirta Silvia Torres, ESE/Student Services, Lee County Public Schools, Fort Myers, Florida The authors have done a nice job of integrating the needs of ELs with the framework of RTI while keeping a focus on needs of learners (not teachers). This book will contribute to the validation and recognition of the unique needs language learners bring to our schools, and does an excellent job of advocating for those needs to be met. -Karla Stone, Ph.D., Title III Development Specialist, Robbinsdale Area Schools, New Hope, Minnesota As an administrator of an ESL program, [the book] is very appealing. It would be a good 'book study' for a school improvement team that is looking into reasons for and solutions to an achievement gap between their ELs and general education students. - Vickie Damon, ESL Director, Renton School District, Renton, Washington This book is easy to read offers ample opportunity for discussion and brainstorming. It is ideal for in-service or book-study purposes among teachers. - Mirta Silvia Torres, ESE/Student Services, Lee County Public Schools, Fort Myers, Florida The authors have done a nice job of integrating the needs of ELs with the framework of RTI while keeping a focus on needs of learners (not teachers). This book will contribute to the validation and recognition of the unique needs language learners bring to our schools, and does an excellent job of advocating for those needs to be met. -Karla Stone, Ph.D., Title III Development Specialist, Robbinsdale Area Schools, New Hope, Minnesota Author InformationJana Echevarría is a Professor Emerita at California State University, Long Beach. She has taught in elementary, middle, and high schools in general education, special education, ESL, and bilingual programs. She has lived in Taiwan, Spain and Mexico. An internationally known expert on second language learners, Dr. Echevarría is a Fulbright Specialist. Her research and publications focus on effective instruction for English learners, including those with learning disabilities. Currently, she is Co-Principal Investigator with the Center for Research on the Educational Achievement and Teaching of English Language Learners (CREATE) funded by the U.S. Department of Education, Institute of Education Sciences (IES). In 2005, Dr. Echevarría was selected as Outstanding Professor at CSULB. MaryEllen Vogt, Ed.D., is Professor Emerita of Education at California State University, Long Beach. MaryEllen has been a classroom teacher, reading specialist, special education specialist, curriculum coordinator, and university teacher educator. She received her doctorate from the University of California, Berkeley, and is a co-author of fifteen books, including Reading Specialists and Literacy Coaches in the Real World (3rd ed., 2011) and the SIOP® book series. Her research interests include improving comprehension in the content areas, teacher change and development, and content literacy and language acquisition for English learners. She was inducted into the California Reading Hall of Fame, received her university’s Distinguished Faculty Teaching Award, and served as President of the International Reading Association in 2004—2005. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |