Rowman & Littlefield Publishers / Association of School Business Officials post copub titles
Pages: 198
Trim: 6⅜ x 9¼
978-1-4758-4407-8 • Hardback • December 2019 • $75.00 • (£58.00)
978-1-4758-4408-5 • Paperback • December 2019 • $35.00 • (£30.00)
Timothy E. Morse, EdD, an associate professor in the Department of Curriculum, Instruction, and Special Education, at the University of Southern Mississippi, Gulf Coast.
Acknowledgments
Preface
Introduction
Chapter 1: Response-to-intervention From a Teacher’s Perspective
Chapter 2: Tier 1 Services: Essential Elements of High-Quality Instruction in the General Education Classroom
Chapter 3: Tier 1 and Scientifically Based Instruction
Chapter 4: Tier 2 Interventions
Chapter 5: Tier 3 – Special Education
Chapter 6: Assessment
Chapter 7: Practical Considerations
Epilogue
Bibliography
Glossary
A comprehensive desk reference for educators of all levels. This book reviews tiered frameworks for classroom instruction and guides the educator through the process of appropriate interventions with numerous examples. A "must-have" reference that should be reviewed periodically to ensure the student remains the focus of instruction.— Marie Wicks, Special Education Classroom Teacher, 21 years experience
This book provides the steps and framework necessary to seamlessly apply the RtI approach within our schools. It’s an important resource for a clear, precise explanation of what the RtI process is and how to implement each part of the method. This is an easy read and it feels like the author is speaking directly to his audience.
— Michelle Andrews, 19 years teaching total, 14 years of Special Education
Dr. Morse’s book is an incredibly comprehensive and valuable resource for anyone who provides educational services to children. Readers are not only presented with every detail necessary to successfully assist students through the response to intervention process, but they are also provided with information relevant for effective instruction and intervention delivery overall. Both novice and experienced educators are likely to keep this book nearby so they can refer to it repeatedly. It will surely be used as an important source of reference.
Dr. Morse’s book clearly reflects his remarkable knowledge and vast experience working with schools to address the academic and behavioral needs of students. Readers are provided with everything necessary to facilitate a comprehensive understanding and an effective implementation of the response to intervention process.
— Sandi S. McLaughlin, PhD, Instructor, Department or Psychology, Southeastern Louisiana University, Hammond, Louisiana