Assessment for Instructional Planning
- 1 April 1986
- journal article
- Published by SAGE Publications in Exceptional Children
- Vol. 52 (6) , 501-509
- https://doi.org/10.1177/001440298605200603
Abstract
The provision of an appropriate, individualized education for handicapped students has traditionally involved the use of assessment procedures to determine appropriate learning objectives and teaching strategies. In this article, current approaches to assessment of what to teach and how to teach, and their limitations, are discussed. Suggestions are made for modifications in current approaches to a priori assessment of what to teach in favor of a post hoc procedure that uses frequent student evaluation to provide the database from which decisions regarding modifications of teaching strategies may be made.Keywords
This publication has 11 references indexed in Scilit:
- How Shall We Individualize Instruction—Or Should We?Remedial and Special Education, 1984
- Teaching Functions in Instructional ProgramsThe Elementary School Journal, 1983
- Cautions for the Use of Informal Measures in the Educational Assessment of Exceptional ChildrenJournal of Learning Disabilities, 1982
- Self-efficacy mechanism in human agency.American Psychologist, 1982
- The Significance of Learning Modalities, Modes of Instruction, and Verbal Feedback for Learning to Recognize Written WordsLearning Disability Quarterly, 1980
- Examining the Benefits and Prevalence of Modality Considerations in Special EducationThe Journal of Special Education, 1977
- Behavioral Instruction in the College ClassroomReview of Educational Research, 1976
- TASK ANALYSIS IN CURRICULUM DESIGN: A HIERARCHICALLY SEQUENCED INTRODUCTORY MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM1Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1973
- Heuristic Models for the Generation of Aptitude-Treatment Interaction HypothesesReview of Educational Research, 1972
- WHAT PSYCHOLOGY HAS TO OFFER EDUCATION‐NOW1,2Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1970