Marietta College Education Department - Educators as Leaders for 21st Century Schools
Education 643
Instructor: Dr. William M. Bauer, CRC (or adjunct) Contact Information: 376-4768
Course Description: Formal and non-formal evaluation methods to assess students with mild/moderate disabilities which include standardized and state and federally mandated alternative assessment practices. The role of the assessment in the IEP and multi-factored evaluation process.
Required Texts/Readings:
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Assessment of Exceptional Students: Educational and
Psychological Procedures, 6/E |
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Ronald L. Taylor,
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2003 Allyn and Bacon May be Purchased by the Marietta
College Bookstore |
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Course Objectives |
Evidence of Documentation |
Teacher as Leader Framework Component |
Praxis III Domains |
CEC/
NCATE |
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Administer formal and informal assessments to students with mild/moderate disabilities. |
Assessment Examination Research Paper and Bibliography of various assessments |
I |
A |
8 |
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Design Individual Assessment Plans (IEP) for students labeled with mild/moderate disabilities. |
IEP Planning Form |
I |
A |
8 |
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Design and modify curriculum based on assessment. |
IEP Planning Form |
I,II,IV |
A,B |
3,4,7,8 |
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Demonstrate techniques for modifying methods and materials upon assessing students with mild/moderate disabilities. |
IEP, IAT Planning Form Case Study Rubric |
III,IV |
A,B,C |
4,8 |
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Interpret and use assessment date for mild/moderate students. |
Assessments Examinations |
I |
A |
8 |
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Develop and or select instructional content, materials, resources, and strategies that respond to cultural, linguistic, and gender differences. |
Assessments Examinations Case Study Rubric |
III |
C |
4,5,6 |
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The student will:
Technology Components:
1.
Perform a PowerPoint presentation on an individual project
2. Identify technologies and assistive
technologies and lack of technologies used in mild/moderate educational settings.
3. Use World Wide Web in identifying resources utilized in mild/moderate educational issues.
Diversity/Multiculturalism: Dr. Bauer will:
1. Remind students that contributions to the
classroom should be made from diverse
people to solve educational issues that could affect the teaching field.
7 .Experience post positivist primary
theoretical orientation: humanistic/existential
theorist focusing on affective rather than
cognitive or behavioral domains with an
emphasis on the subjective and personal aspects
of humankind.
Attendance Policy:
As a Master’s level course, you
will be asked to actively participate in class discussions, offer insight and
reflect. Master’s students will also be
asked to compare and contrast different theories and or techniques. 10 points will be deducted from this section
for every missed class. For example, 10
x 15 (weeks) = 150 points. Also,
students must attend focus groups while studying abroad those dates will be announced
at the trip pre-meeting.
Special Needs/Accommodation Policy:
Students who believe that they may need accommodations
due to a documented disability should contact the
ARC staff to verify your eligibility for any accommodation and for academic assistance
Policy on Cheating
and Plagiarism:
"Academic dishonesty within the academic community is a very serious matter, because dishonesty destroys the basic trust necessary for a healthy education environment. Academic dishonesty is any treatment or representation of work as if one were fully responsible for it, when it is in fact the work of another person. Academic dishonesty includes cheating, plagiarism, theft, or improper manipulation of laboratory or research data or theft of services. A substantiated case of academic dishonesty may result in disciplinary action, including a failing grade on the project, a failing grade in the course, or expulsion from the College" Academic dishonesty in a Master’s degree program is a very serious matter and will more than likely cause an expulsion from the College( Marietta College Graduate Programs, 2003-2004 Catalog, p. 34).
Grading:
Grades will be based on
mastery of the course objectives as demonstrated by the completion of all
course requirements/assignments. Late assignments will not be accepted.
Grading:
The grades in this class are based on percentages. In this way, students will know how close they are to moving up a grade or slipping down a grade. Percentage points are absolute and non-negotiable.
97% - 100% A+ 83% - 86% B 70% - 72% C-
93% - 96% A 80% - 82% B- 67% - 69% D+
90% - 92% A- 77% - 79% C+ 63% - 66% D
87% - 89% B+ 73% - 76% C 60% - 62% D-
Below 60% F
Class Schedule: TBA
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Topic to be Addressed |
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Assignments Due |
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