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E-raamat: School-Based Behavioral Assessment: Informing Prevention and Intervention

(University of Connecticut, United States), (University of Connecticut, United States), (University of California, United States), (University of MissouriColumbia, United States)
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Revised and expanded with the latest tools and strategies, this concise book offers guidance for effectively conducting social, emotional, and behavioral assessments in today&;s K&;12 schools. The expert authors present foundational knowledge on assessment and data-based decision making at all levels--whole schools, small groups, or individual students--within a multi-tiered system of support (MTSS). Chapters describe when, why, and how to use extant data, systematic direct observation, direct behavior rating, and rating scales. In a large-size format for easy photocopying, the book includes reproducible forms and templates. Purchasers get access to a Web page where they can download and print the reproducible materials.
 
New to This Edition
*Reflects a decade of change in behavioral assessment, including an increased focus on screening and progress monitoring.
*Includes current knowledge about the defensibility, usability, repeatability, and flexibility of each method.
*Focuses on social, emotional, and behavioral assessment within MTSS frameworks.
*Chapter on practical applications, featuring in-depth case studies.
*Reproducible tools now available online.
 
This book is in The Guilford Practical Intervention in the Schools Series, edited by Sandra M. Chafouleas.
 

Arvustused

This excellent second edition connects recent behavioral assessment research to school-based applications for implementation within MTSS frameworks. Chafouleas and her colleagues remain committed to a prevention-based approach, in which behavioral assessment gives priority to decreasing both the incidence of new academic, social, and behavioral difficulties and the prevalence and intensity of problem behaviors that already exist. School psychologists and counselors, special and general educators, and others who rely on data-based decision making will find this resource to be highly translatable and implementable in their professional roles.--George Sugai, PhD, Neag School of Education (Emeritus), University of Connecticut

"Chafouleas and colleagues have done it again--they have pulled together a book that should be required reading for all educators who want to promote meaningful changes in student outcomes at the schoolwide, classroom, and individual levels. The first chapter alone is worth the price of the book: it helps readers understand the purposes of behavioral assessment, the data best suited to address different purposes, and the types of resources needed to follow through with data gathering and decision making. This book is like no other resource. The logical flow of the chapters, comprehensive coverage of different tools, and practical examples will leave readers with a deep understanding of the 'whys,' 'whats,' and 'how-tos' of school-based behavioral assessment."--Clayton Cook, PhD, Department of Educational Psychology, University of Minnesota

"I have reviewed and used a number of books on behavioral assessment, and have never encountered one that is better organized, higher in quality, or more readable than this one. This book has so many strengths that its a challenge to acknowledge them all. In addition to their expertise in behavioral assessment, it is clear that these authors know and understand school settings and operations from the ground up. They present cost-effective tools and strategies that teachers and other school staff can easily implement and show how assessment can support good decision making if used correctly. The book provides myriad illustrations of assessment techniques and informative case studies that greatly enhance the readers understanding of how to apply the material. We are fortunate to have our graduate students and future professionals exposed to information like this."--Hill M. Walker, PhD, Department of Special Education and Clinical Sciences (Emeritus), University of Oregon; Senior Scientist, Oregon Research Institute

"The role of the school psychologist is expanding, becoming increasingly collaborative with general and special education teachers and families within tiered systems. Situating this second edition within a tiered framework is an important innovation to help meet students academic, behavioral, and social needs at each level of prevention: Tier 1 for all, Tier 2 for some, and Tier 3 for a few."--Kathleen Lynne Lane, PhD, BCBA-D, Roy A. Roberts Distinguished Professor of Special Education and Associate Vice Chancellor for Research, University of Kansas-

1 Introduction To School-Based Behavioral Assessment
1(7)
Why Focus on School-Based Behavioral Assessment?
2(2)
Why Engage in Data-Based Decision Making?
4(3)
What Question Am I Trying to Answer?
5(1)
Which Data Will Best Answer the Question?
6(1)
What Resources Are Available to Collect These Data?
6(1)
Purpose of This Book
7(1)
2 Getting Out Of The Gate: Asking Questions To Drive The Assessment Process
8(12)
MTSS as a Framework for Behavioral Assessment
8(5)
The Core of MTSS: Data-Based Decision Making
10(3)
Assessment Considerations within MTSS
13(3)
Evaluation
13(1)
Diagnosis
13(1)
Screening
14(1)
Progress Monitoring
14(1)
This Book
15(1)
Prioritizing and Conceptualizing Behavior for Assessment
16(3)
Concluding Comments
19(1)
3 Using Extant Data In Behavioral Assessment
20(22)
What Are Extant Data, and Why Use Them?
20(1)
What Types of Classwide Extant Data Might Be Available?
21(8)
Performance Summaries
21(2)
Work Samples
23(3)
Curriculum-Based Assessment
26(3)
What Types of Schoolwide Extant Data Might Be Available?
29(5)
Attendance Data
29(1)
Office Discipline Referrals
29(2)
Review of Student Records
31(1)
School Climate Surveys
31(1)
Outcomes from Behavior Management Plans
32(2)
How Do You Decide Which Information Might Be Useful?
34(1)
How Do You Summarize the Collected Data?
34(2)
What Are the Strengths Associated with Using Extant Data?
36(1)
Already Available and Accessible
36(1)
Reduced Risk of Reactivity
36(1)
Contextually Relevant
37(1)
What Are the Weaknesses Associated with Using Extant Data?
37(1)
Potentially Time-Consuming to Summarize
37(1)
May Provide a Limited Picture
37(1)
Challenge in Maintaining Consistent Use
38(1)
Unknown Psychometric Adequacy
38(1)
Concluding Comments
38(4)
4 Systematic Direct Observation
42(34)
What Is SDO and Why Use It?
42(3)
What Are Specific Techniques That Utilize SDO?
45(14)
Continuous Observation Techniques
48(5)
Noncontinuous Observation Techniques
53(6)
What Is the Evidence for SDO?
59(3)
Defensibility
59(2)
Usability
61(1)
Repeatability
61(1)
Flexibility
61(1)
What Constructs Are Most Appropriate for This Measurement Method?
62(1)
How Would I Collect Data Using This Method?
63(3)
How Would I Summarize and Report Data Using SDO?
66(2)
What Strengths Are Associated with SDO Techniques?
68(1)
What Weaknesses Are Associated with SDO Techniques?
68(4)
Difficulty with Definition Specificity
68(1)
Reactivity
69(1)
Observer Error and Observer Drift
69(2)
Difficulty Monitoring Low-Frequency Behaviors
71(1)
Generalizability
71(1)
Concluding Comments
72(4)
5 Direct Behavior Rating
76(24)
What Is DBR, and Why Use It?
76(3)
Who Can Use DBR?
79(2)
Training
81(1)
What Is the Evidence for Using DBR?
81(2)
Defensibility
81(1)
Usability
82(1)
Repeatability
83(1)
Flexibility
83(1)
What Constructs Are Most Appropriate to Measure with DBR?
83(3)
Academically Engaged Behavior
85(1)
Respectful Behavior
85(1)
Disruptive Behavior
85(1)
Other Behavior Targets
86(1)
What Are Appropriate Uses for DBR?
86(3)
DBR in Screening
87(1)
DBR in Progress Monitoring
87(2)
How Do I Design the DBR Instrument?
89(3)
Creating Your Own Form
90(1)
Rating Student Behavior
91(1)
How Would I Summarize and Report Data Using DBR?
92(2)
Determining Risk
94(1)
What Strengths Are Associated with DBR?
94(1)
What Weaknesses Are Associated with DBR?
95(1)
Concluding Comments
96(4)
6 Behavior Rating Scales
100(21)
What Are Behavior Rating Scales, and Why Use Them?
100(6)
Perception
103(2)
Cluster
105(1)
Comparison
106(1)
When Should a Behavior Rating Scale Be Used?
106(2)
How Should I Choose a Rating Scale, and What Are My Options?
108(7)
Behavior Assessment System for Children, Third Edition
111(2)
Social Skills Improvement System Rating Scales
113(1)
ADHD Rating Scale--5
114(1)
How Do You Summarize Data Collected from Behavior Rating Scales?
115(2)
What Are the Strengths Associated with Behavior Rating Scales?
117(1)
Reliable Estimates of Multiple Behaviors
117(1)
Use for Targeted Screening, Diagnostic, and Evaluative Purposes
117(1)
Feasibility with Infrequent Administration
117(1)
Assistance with Assessment of Low-Frequency Behaviors
118(1)
What Are the Weaknesses Associated with Behavior Rating Scales?
118(2)
Limited Evidence of Use in Progress Monitoring
118(1)
Limited Use in Intraindividual Comparison
118(1)
Influence of the Rater
119(1)
Potential Cost
119(1)
Focus on Problems Rather Than Strengths
119(1)
Applicability to Diverse Populations
119(1)
Concluding Comments
120(1)
7 Using Behavioral Assessment Data To Make Decisions
121(15)
Guidelines for Summarizing and Interpreting Behavioral Data
122(3)
Summarizing Data through Visual Presentation: Creating the Line Graph
122(2)
A-B Design
124(1)
Strategies for Summarization and Analysis of Behavioral Data
125(6)
Visual Analysis
125(6)
Moving from Summarization and Analysis to Decision Making
131(4)
Concluding Comments
135(1)
8 Practical Applications Of Behavioral Assessment
136(15)
Using Our Framework to Work through Cases
136(3)
Case Example 8.1 Elementary Whole-Class Setting
139(3)
Case Example 8.2 Middle School Small Group
142(4)
Case Example 8.3 High School Individual Student
146(3)
Concluding Comments
149(2)
References 151(12)
Index 163
Sandra M. Chafouleas, PhD, is a Board of Trustees Distinguished Professor in the Neag School of Education at the University of Connecticut. Dr. Chafouleas is the author of more than 150 publications, regularly serves as a national presenter and invited speaker, and is the recipient of multiple national and university awards for her scholarship and mentoring. Prior to becoming a university trainer, she worked as a school psychologist and school administrator in a variety of settings supporting the needs of children exhibiting social, emotional, and behavioral challenges.

Austin H. Johnson, PhD, BCBA, is Assistant Professor of School Psychology in the Graduate School of Education at the University of California, Riverside. Dr. Johnsons research interests focus on the identification and implementation of evidence-based behavioral assessment and intervention practices in order to support teacher success and equitable, positive student outcomes. He is associate editor of the Journal of School Psychology and is a licensed psychologist and board certified behavior analyst.

T. Chris Riley-Tillman, PhD, is Associate Provost and Professor of School Psychology at the University of MissouriColumbia. Dr. Riley-Tillman is a Senior Advisor for the National Center on Intensive Intervention, a Fellow of Division 16 (School Psychology) of the American Psychological Association, and a member of the Society for the Study of School Psychology. He is also the creator and lead developer of the Evidence Based Intervention Network, a nonprofit website developed by researchers that contains intervention and assessment resources for educational professionals.

Emily A. Iovino, PhD, is a postdoctoral scholar at the Collaboratory on School and Child Health at the University of Connecticut. Dr. Iovino has presented nationally and published on topics such as school-based behavior screening, caregiver health and well-being, and supporting district and school implementation of policies and practices related to the Centers for Disease Control and Preventions Whole School, Whole Community, Whole Child model. Her primary research interests involve socialemotional and behavioral assessment and intervention that supports positive outcomes for children and their caregivers.