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Using Response to Intervention with English Language Learners
Mike Vanderwood, Ph.D. University of California, Riverside
Using Response to Intervention with English Language Learners.
Recent changes in federal legislation and California code provide educators an opportunity to implement response to intervention (RtI) approaches in general and special education. RtI decision making is particularly promising for English Language Learners (EL) because this model places a heavy emphasis on prevention strategies, and provides skill acquisition data that can be used to examine special education eligibility. The primary expected learning outcome is for participants to acquire a basic understanding how to use RtI with ELs.
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- Slide 1:Best Practices in Assessment
and Intervention for ELL
Mike Vanderwood, Ph.D.
University of California-Riverside
Mike.vanderwood@ucr.edu
1
- Slide 2:ELL Growth
9.6% of students in the US public schools are ELLs
25.2% of students in California schools are ELL, and
85.3% of these students speak Spanish
ELLs’ literacy skills wane in comparison to non-ELL
students (NCES, 2005)
ELLs have a higher risk of being placed into special
education across elementary grades, and are 40-50%
more likely than their White peers to qualify for SLD.
(Artiles, et al, 2005)
Schools often delay examination for Special Ed because they
want to eliminate language interference
2
- Slide 3:Current Practice
Very few teachers and psychologists are
trained to work with students who have