The document discusses different instructional strategies for teaching students with diverse needs including large group instruction, small group instruction, and self-correcting materials. Large group instruction can be effective if supplemented by other engaging activities. Small group instruction typically consists of 3-7 students with similar needs. Self-correcting materials provide feedback to students through methods like flaps, windows, or answer cards to help them learn new skills independently.
The document discusses different instructional strategies for teaching students with diverse needs including large group instruction, small group instruction, and self-correcting materials. Large group instruction can be effective if supplemented by other engaging activities. Small group instruction typically consists of 3-7 students with similar needs. Self-correcting materials provide feedback to students through methods like flaps, windows, or answer cards to help them learn new skills independently.
The document discusses different instructional strategies for teaching students with diverse needs including large group instruction, small group instruction, and self-correcting materials. Large group instruction can be effective if supplemented by other engaging activities. Small group instruction typically consists of 3-7 students with similar needs. Self-correcting materials provide feedback to students through methods like flaps, windows, or answer cards to help them learn new skills independently.
If the teacher uses effective presentation strategies such as demonstration, modeling,
and guided practice and supplements them with cooperative learning, small group instruction, follow-up direct instruction, or engaging seatwork activities, large group instruction can be effective for teaching academics and social skills to students with diverse needs.
Small Group Instruction
Typically consists of 3-7 students
Especially recommended for students with learning problems Tier 2 instruction in an RTI model Attempt to group students who have similar instructional needs in a specific academic area.
Teacher Instructional Model
Used to help student with learning problems learn a new skill
Student Instructional Model
Peer mentoring
Self-Correcting Material
Flap-a flap that cover the correct answers
Windows-small windows that cover the correct response
Stylus-feedback is provided by using a stylus with certain cards
Matching cards-cards with a problem on the front and answer on the back
Answer on Back- answer is placed on the back of them card
Tab-tab is pulled from a pocket with answers on it
Pocket-made with stapled envelopes
Holes-problems on one side of the card answer under the holes
Clips-clips like paperclips to give feedback
Strips on Folder-a manila folder is cut to create strips
Simple Board Game-a board game to help a student learn
Mystery Detective-a game to help with reading terms
Teaching Students with Learning Problems, 8th Edition,
Cecil D. Mercer; Ann R. Mercer; Paige C. Pullen (2011)