Response to Intervention (RtI)
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This Web site provides resources that teachers have found useful in implementing the key components of RtI at the high school level: universal screening, high-quality instruction and intervention, progress monitoring, and the use of data to make instructional decisions. |
In 2007, a state department of education (SDE) served by the Southeast Comprehensive Center (SECC) requested information regarding state policies on RtI. SECC staff consulted the scholarly literature on education policy in the United States in order to provide a backdrop for discussion of state policies focused on RtI. Staff also reviewed the resources identified in the previous rapid response on this issue and conducted searches of SDE Web sites for revised or additional information regarding formal RtI policy. |
In 2007, two state departments of education (SDEs) served by the Southeast Comprehensive Center (SECC) requested information on monitoring tools or instruments to assess the quality of district/school implementation of response to intervention. This rapid response offers an update to the information previously provided. |
SEDL's Southeast Comprehensive Center developed this resource in response to a request from a state department of education (SDE) for information on response to intervention (RtI) progress monitoring resources for K–12 reading, writing, and mathematics. |
The objectives of the Response to Intervention Summit on Funding Models were to increase knowledge of funding models for RtI implementation, to develop strategies and action steps for addressing RtI funding, and to increase networking opportunities for improved implementation of funding models |
School improvement isn’t just about schools. It’s also about students and teachers, and how education leaders at all levels—state, district, school, and classroom—work together to help students succeed. This issue of SEDL Letter explores school improvement in a variety of areas. |
In February, 2009, SECC convened key leaders from SEAs in six southeastern states to discuss various approaches to funding Response to Intervention (RtI) during a summit held in Atlanta, GA. Participants attended an interactive session by representatives of various offices in the U.S. Department of Education (Title I, Title III, and the Office of Special Education Programs) to gain insight into fiscal policies that support the implementation of RtI and what is allowable under specific provisions of federal law. Based on information from SECC's evaluation and debriefing session on the summit, this edition of the SECC eBulletin discusses important lessons that were learned. |
SEDL's Southeast Comprehensive Center developed this resource in response to a request from a state department of education (SDE) for the following information about Response to Intervention (RtI) practices: For Tiers II and III, what does the research indicate about pupil/teacher ratios for optimal or maximum small group instruction? Do small group size numbers change with grade levels? What does the research indicate about intervention effectiveness beyond implementation fidelity—group size, minutes per day, and days per week? |
SEDL's Southeast Comprehensive Center (SECC) developed this resource in response to a request: "Do other states in the southeastern region have written policies regarding Response to Intervention (RtI) and how do those states inform parents of the process?" In response, the SECC queried several state departments of education to obtain the requested information. |
Don't Miss This Opportunity
a professional development session that builds the capacity of school and district staff to implement RtI in secondary schools led by Dale Lewis and Ada Muoneke
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Response to Intervention (RtI)
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