Dyslexia Pilot Project Bonnie Nelson ∙ October 23, 2014.

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Dyslexia Pilot Project Bonnie Nelson ∙ October 23, 2014

Transcript of Dyslexia Pilot Project Bonnie Nelson ∙ October 23, 2014.

Page 1: Dyslexia Pilot Project Bonnie Nelson ∙ October 23, 2014.

Dyslexia Pilot ProjectBonnie Nelson ∙ October 23, 2014

Page 2: Dyslexia Pilot Project Bonnie Nelson ∙ October 23, 2014.

Evaluate early screening and reading assistance programs for children at risk for reading failure

Includes students who exhibit risk factors associated with dyslexia

Primary Goal

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Project RequirementsThe pilot project must operate for three full school years, beginning with the 2012-2013 school year

Kindergarten, first and second grades will be targeted

At least one district must be located in an urban setting, one in a suburban setting and one in a rural setting (a minimum of three districts)

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Project Requirements

Screening

Multisensory Structured Language Instruction

Progress Monitoring

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Evidence-based reading instruction provided to all students in kindergarten – 2nd grade.

How screening data would be used to differentiate instruction within the core curriculum.

Tier 1

Implementation Components

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The implementation of intensive, systematic small group reading intervention including multisensory-structured language instruction

Tier 2

Implementation Components

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Individualized, intensive, systematic reading intervention for students who demonstrate minimal progress in Tier 2

Tier 3

Implementation Components

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Implementation Components

Progress monitoring data

Referral for suspected disability

Teacher training

Parent Involvement

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Participating Districts

• Cincinnati Public Schools• Edison Local Schools• Indian Creek Local Schools• Medina City Schools• Shawnee Local Schools• Trimble Local Schools

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Pilot Project Participants

Assessments chosen by districts for the purposes of screening, intervention planning and progress monitoring.

5 selected DIBELS Next1 selected DIBELS, 6th Edition

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Professional Development

All of the participating districts provided professional development to K-2 teachers to implement core evidence-based reading instruction, multi-sensory structured language instruction and specific reading intervention programs at each tier.

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Professional Development

Orton-Gillingham Multisensory

Lindamood Bell

Step By Step Learning (with DIBELS Next)

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Strengths

High quality, comprehensive, embedded professional learning opportunities

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StrengthsEffective practices in place to use assessment data to determine students’ specific reading deficits

This provides evidence-based intervention matched to specific needs

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Strengths

Two additional schools were added in Year 2

High proportion of students entering kindergarten at benchmark

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ChallengesIntense needs of the students

High proportion of students who are English Language Learners

Need for greater differentiation and increased intensification of interventions going into Year 2.

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Challenges

Universal screening process was only partially implemented in Year 1.

Teacher turnover created instability in Year 1.

Need to building local capacity to reduce reliance on external support.

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Lessons Learned

Among the participating school districts, exemplary practices have emerged in meeting the needs of students at risk of reading failure.

Building a proactive, tiered system of support requires systemic change for reducing student risk and providing teacher professional learning opportunities.

Sustainability requires building internal capacity and leadership for implementation fidelity.

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Pilot Project Evaluation

Requirement to evaluate the pilot project

Recommendations whether to continue, expand or make changes to the pilot

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ContactBonnie Nelson

[email protected]

614-752-1245

Office for Exceptional Children

Supports and Services for Diverse Learners

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education.ohio.gov

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Follow Superintendent Ross on Twitter

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Social Media

@OHEducation

ohio-department-of-education

Ohio Families and EducationOhio Teachers’ Homeroom

OhioEdDept

storify.com/ohioEdDept