Transcription of Executive Functioning: Advanced Assessment and …
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Executive Functioning: Advanced Assessment and Interpretation Scott Crooks, NCSP, Julie Hylton, Nathan T. Dickerson, Elissa Clair, NCSP, Joanna M. Sinha, , Presenters Agenda Executive Functioning Red Flags Assessments Executive functions How To oWhat it is oWhat it looks like oWhat measures it oWhat an intervention might be oSMART goal sample Questions on parking lot, future directions Outcomes and material availability The outcome will be to increase knowledge of available tools to assess Executive functioning and how to effectively respond to identified deficits Materials will be available at: Executive Functioning Many models No agreed upon definition Lots of debate about their structure The more we study how the brain ..the more complicated it gets Important to remember Executive Functioning skills develop through early childhood into adulthood The skills we expect change as a child ages (test reflect that) Dysfunction can be addressed and these capabilities continue to develop as children age It's important Visible Learning (2009, ) oMetacognitive strategies are ranked #13 overall on influences of student achievement oRanked #8 out of the teaching domain (so within what teachers can control).
executive function. Sensitive to moderate to severe but not mild executive functioning deficits. Requires planning, self-monitoring and inhibitory control. Block Design - mild executive functioning effects. Requires a systematic, organized approach and efficient motor response.
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Assessment, Function, Cognitive, Occupational Therapy Evaluations as Described, Montreal Cognitive Assessment Basic MoCA, Cognitive Assessment, Montreal Cognitive Assessment – Basic MoCA, CHAPTER Classification and Assessment of Abnormal, MONTREAL COGNITIVE ASSESSMENT (MOCA-B) BASIC, MONTREAL COGNITIVE ASSESSMENT MOCA-B