Assessing Learning AptitudeIntelligence - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 22
About This Presentation
Title:

Assessing Learning AptitudeIntelligence

Description:

Woodcock-Johnson Psycho-Educational Battery-Revised. Tests of Cognitive Ability ... Bateria Woodcock-Munoz, Revised. Spanish version of the (WJ-R) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:42
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 23
Provided by: Blai9
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Assessing Learning AptitudeIntelligence


1
Assessing Learning Aptitude/Intelligence
2
  • Intelligence is defined as a trait or construct
    associated with cognitive or intellectual
    capacity and directly related to the potential or
    ability to learn

3
Considerations in Assessment of Learning
Aptitude/Intelligence
  • Purposes
  • Obtain estimate of learning ability
  • Identify students with disability
  • Classify students according to disability
  • Periodically reevaluate learning ability

4
Considerations (cont.)
  • Issues and trends
  • Nature and definition of intelligence
  • Multiple intelligence movement
  • http//surfaquarium.com/Mi/Miinvent.htm
  • Misuse of tests
  • Bias in Intelligence testing
  • Accuracy of intelligence tests
  • Effectiveness of tests in predicting non-school
    behavior
  • Instructional implications
  • Differences b/t learning rates and patterns

5
Considerations (cont.)
  • Current practices
  • Assessment battery
  • Multidisciplinary team approach
  • Adaptive behavior assessment (MR)

6
Sources of information about learning aptitude
  • School records (group tests, prior individual
    tests, developmental and school histories)
  • The student (individual tests and adaptive tests)
  • Teachers (observed learning aptitude, current
    adaptive behavior in nonacademic)
  • Parents (developmental history, learning
    aptitude, current adaptive in home and community)

7
Group Tests of Intellectual Performance
  • Otis Lennon school ability test
  • School ability index (SAI)
  • Different sample of behaviors assessed on an
    individualized intelligence test

8
Individual Tests of Intellectual Performance
  • Wechsler Intelligence scale for children third
    edition (WISC-III)
  • Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale

9
WISC-III
  • Verbal scale subtests
  • students listen to questions and responds orally
  • Performance scale subtests
  • visual motor tasks
  • oral directions, looks at stimulus materials, and
    responds motorically
  • timed
  • Verbal comprehension/perceptual
    organization/freedom from distractibility/processi
    ng speed

10
WISC-III - Verbal Scale subtests
  • Information general information
  • Similarities describe how things are alike
  • Arithmetic mental operations oral response
  • Vocabulary tell meaning of words
  • Comprehension oral response to social reasoning
  • Digit span (supplementary) digits read 1 per
    sec.

11
WISC-III - Performance Scale subtests
  • Picture completion IDs missing item
  • Coding paper/pencil copy items
  • Picture arrangement position to tell a story
  • Block design arrange blocks to copy design
  • Object assembly puzzle arranged into shape
  • Symbol search (sup) ID identical item in set
  • Mazes (sup) paper/pencil solve maze

12
Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children 3rd
ed. (WISC-III)
  • Specifics found on pages 193-198
  • Technical quality
  • Administration considerations
  • Results and interpretation
  • Wechsler Preschool and Primary Scale of
    Intelligence, Revised (WPPSI-R)

13
Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale 4th
  • Verbal reasoning
  • Quantitative reasoning
  • Abstract/visual reasoning
  • Short-term memory

14
Woodcock-Johnson Psycho-Educational
Battery-RevisedTests of Cognitive Ability
  • Long term retrieval
  • Short term retrieval
  • Processing speed
  • Auditory processing
  • Visual processing
  • Comprehensive knowledge
  • Fluid reasoning

15
Bateria Woodcock-Munoz, Revised
  • Spanish version of the (WJ-R)

16
Kaufman Assessment Battery for Children (K-ABC)
  • Intellectual ability and achievement
  • Sequential processing and
  • simultaneous processing
  • 2-5 through 12-5
  • 16 subtests only 13 to be used
  • ID students preferred learning style

17
Non-Verbal Measures and Other Approaches to
Nonbiased Assessment
  • Potential bias of traditional measures of
    intelligence
  • Use with culturally and linguistically diverse
    students

18
Non-Verbal Measurements
  • Performance scale of the WISC-III
  • Raven Progressive Matrices
  • Leiter international Performance Scale Revised
  • Comprehensive Tests of Nonverbal Intelligence
    (CTONI)
  • Tests of Nonverbal Intelligence (TONI-3)
  • System of Multipluralistic Assessment (SOMPA)

19
Tests of Nonverbal Intelligence (TONI-3)
  • Nonverbal intelligence and visual reasoning
    ability
  • Limited language skills in reading, writing,
    speech, or listening
  • Ages 5-85
  • Abstract figures and drawings
  • 15 minutes
  • Evaluator may pantomime instructions if necessary
  • Response completely nonverbal, point, nod or
    gesture

20
System of Multipluralistic Assessment (SOMPA)
  • Reduce racial and cultural bias
  • 5-11
  • Estimates learning potential
  • Considers sociocultural and health factors
  • Parent interview and student assessment
  • 2 hours
  • Physical dexterity, weight by height, visual
    acutty, auditory acuity, visual motor skills, and
    intellectual ability
  • Tied to WISC-III and the WPPSI-R to yield ELP
    (estimated learning potential)

21
Infants, Toddlers, and Preschoolers
  • WPPSI-III
  • 2.6 to 7.3
  • Widely used
  • 15 subtests
  • Barley Scales of Infant Development
  • 1 mo to 30 mo
  • Mental scale, motor scale, and behavior rating
    scale

22
Guidelines for Teachers Using Results
  • Always name the test and specify date of testing
  • Avoid making major educational decisions on
    scores alone
  • Avoid making assumptions about students
    creativity based on scores
  • Can change over time
  • Poor predictors of non-school behaviors
  • Avoid judging scores in isolation
  • Avoid relying on scores establishing overall
    goals rather than identifying specific
    intervention needs.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com