Educating Children with Multiple Disabilities, Fourth Edition
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Chapter ObjectivesKey TermsStudy QuestionsLinks  4: Alternate Assessments


Study Questions
  1. What are the benefits of inclusion in educational assessment for students with severe and multiple disabilities?

  2. What is the relationship between planning, instruction, and assessment for outcomes?

  3. What concerns do teachers have regarding alternate assessment?

  4. What forms can alternate assessments take?

  5. What are portfolios? What are the benefits of using a portfolio as a means of alternate assessment?

  6. What kinds of learning should be measured by alternate assessment?

  7. What basic assumptions of the collaborative approach should be reflected in alternate assessment?

  8. What shared focus links program planning and assessment of outcomes?

  9. What are the four key considerations in planning and providing supports that enable students to learn in the context of the general curriculum, and in documenting that learning?

  10. How does a performance dimension rubric serve as a “road-map” for the IEP team?

  11. What is a PME sheet (a.k.a. Learning Evaluation form)? What are its basic components?

  12. What assessment practices are included in effective observations?

  13. What six steps do effective teachers follow when connecting standards-based instruction to assessment?

  14. What are some benefits of using videotape documentation of a student’s learning?



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