WGU D005 STUDY GUIDE (COMPLETE)
SCREAM - S: Structure
C:Clarity
R: Redundancy
E: Enthusiasm
A: Appropriate rate
M: Max engagement
Tier 1 - Instruction provided by general education teacher in large group setting Tier 2 - Small group instruction with progress monitoring monthly Tier 3 - Intense individual interventions with weekly progress monitoring Systematic Instruction - Teaching that involves instructional prompts, consequences, or reinforcement, for performance, and transfer of stimulus control. It is usually used with individuals with disabilities Explicit Instruction - The clear, direct teaching of skills and strategies.MTSS (Multi-Tiered System of Supports) - Tiers 1-3 to support students and fill gaps as quickly as possible Self-regulation Strategies - 1. Goal Setting
- Self Monitoring
- Self Talk
- Self-reinforcement
- Academic and behavioral strategies
- point data - a graph with at least 6 data point, you only use the 4 most
- taxonomies of intervention - 1. Strength: effectiveness for specific
5.Model Framework
current data points
student 1 / 2
2. Dosage: time and frequency
3. Alignment: does it address the students full set of academic needs
4. Attention to Transfer: cross over to classroom/generalization
5. Comprehensiveness: # of explicit instructions
6. Behavioral support: does intervention include self-regulation and executive
function support?
- Individualization- DBI
Set-up for intervention - Taxonomies 1-6 SRSD (Self-Regulated Strategy Development) - The steps to this method
include:
- Teacher DEVELOPS background information they need to use the strategy
- Teacher DISCUSSES the strategy to students and discusses the purpose and
- Teacher MODELS the strategy to students and how to use it
- Mnemonic devices and scaffolding are included in the instruction to
- Establish Independent Practice
- / 2
benefits
MEMORIZE it 5.Support it - add on
Executive Function - Working memory Cognitive flexibility (also called flexible thinking) Inhibitory control (which includes self-control) Types of memory - short term, working memory, long term short-term memory - activated memory that holds a few items briefly before the information is stored or forgotten working memory - a newer understanding of short-term memory that focuses on conscious, active processing of incoming auditory and visual- spatial information, and of information retrieved from long-term memory