Dyslexia Pilot Project Bonnie Nelson ∙ October 23, 2014.
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Transcript of Dyslexia Pilot Project Bonnie Nelson ∙ October 23, 2014.
Dyslexia Pilot ProjectBonnie 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
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)
Project Requirements
Screening
Multisensory Structured Language Instruction
Progress Monitoring
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
The implementation of intensive, systematic small group reading intervention including multisensory-structured language instruction
Tier 2
Implementation Components
Individualized, intensive, systematic reading intervention for students who demonstrate minimal progress in Tier 2
Tier 3
Implementation Components
Implementation Components
Progress monitoring data
Referral for suspected disability
Teacher training
Parent Involvement
Participating Districts
• Cincinnati Public Schools• Edison Local Schools• Indian Creek Local Schools• Medina City Schools• Shawnee Local Schools• Trimble Local Schools
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
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.
Professional Development
Orton-Gillingham Multisensory
Lindamood Bell
Step By Step Learning (with DIBELS Next)
Strengths
High quality, comprehensive, embedded professional learning opportunities
StrengthsEffective practices in place to use assessment data to determine students’ specific reading deficits
This provides evidence-based intervention matched to specific needs
Strengths
Two additional schools were added in Year 2
High proportion of students entering kindergarten at benchmark
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.
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.
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.
Pilot Project Evaluation
Requirement to evaluate the pilot project
Recommendations whether to continue, expand or make changes to the pilot
ContactBonnie Nelson
614-752-1245
Office for Exceptional Children
Supports and Services for Diverse Learners
education.ohio.gov
Follow Superintendent Ross on Twitter
Social Media
@OHEducation
ohio-department-of-education
Ohio Families and EducationOhio Teachers’ Homeroom
OhioEdDept
storify.com/ohioEdDept