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SPED5013 Assessment of Children with Exceptional Learning Needs

News as of Thursday, July 2. The KR20 reliability on the final exam was 0.78 and there was one return item. The class average was 84 percent correct.

So this course is over. Before long, many of you will be fully licensed special education teachers. Now the question: What's next, professionally?

In the world of special education, educational examiner (educational diagnostician) is the next step. In the program you are in now, you have learned to interpret the assessments that are given to qualify and/or to track students. If you go on to get your license as an educational examiner, diagnostician, or psychometrist (label depends upon which state you are practicing in), you will develop competencies in not just the interpretation of the test results, but in giving them and doing the write-ups as well. We don't have such a program yet, but you might want to check on it at other universities.

I maintain materials this and for other courses on the T drive at ftp://tdata.atu.edu and at this point, you should be able to do anything and everything in the course either from what is posted on Blackboard or from what has been deposited in Tdata.

The textbook is Assessing learners with special needs: An applied approach Overton, T. (2008). Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Merrill. ISBN 978-0-13-159957-4 . I'd suggest you begin reading the book. Three weeks will go by very quickly.

To see a sample of how to do the readings, click here .

Important dates.

Course-related Links

Link to the State Department of Education Special Education Regs--http://arksped.k12.ar.us/sections/rulesandregulations.html#TOP

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