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| Marston, Douglas | 1 |
| Martin, Grant L. | 1 |
| Nelson, C. Michael | 1 |
| West, Richard P. | 1 |
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Peer reviewedWest, Richard P.; And Others – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1990
Precision teaching is introduced as a method of helping students develop fluency or automaticity in the performance of academic skills. Precision teaching involves being aware of the relationship between teaching and learning, measuring student performance regularly and frequently, and analyzing the measurements to develop instructional and…
Descriptors: Charts, Elementary Secondary Education, Evaluation Methods, Measurement Techniques
Peer reviewedCohen, Marilyn A.; Martin, Grant L. – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1971
Precision teaching was used to assess a student's difficulties in math and, after initiating a change in teaching procedures, to evaluate the student's performance to determine the effects of the teaching change. (KW)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Evaluation Methods, Exceptional Child Education, Learning Disabilities
Peer reviewedLindsley, Ogden R. – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1990
The founding policies of precision teaching are discussed: monitor frequency daily, use self-recording, use standard charts to display major changes, and accept that the child knows best how he or she learns. Contributions of teachers that have furthered the development of precision teaching are documented. (JDD)
Descriptors: Charts, Elementary Secondary Education, Evaluation Methods, Instructional Development
Peer reviewedKoorland, Mark A.; Nelson, C. Michael – Exceptional Children, 1990
This critique discusses conceptual and practical issues raised in a paper by D. Marston (EC 210 837) on choosing the most technically adequate graph for measuring progress on individual education plans. The critique argues that the Standard Behavior Chart is a technically adequate and useful measurement tool. (JDD)
Descriptors: Disabilities, Elementary Secondary Education, Evaluation Methods, Graphs
Peer reviewedMarston, Douglas; Deno, Stanley L. – Exceptional Children, 1990
This article responds to a criticism (EC 231 964) of a paper that discusses graphs for measuring progress on individual education plans (EC 210 837). It notes that the type of chart used is not a major issue; the important point is that teachers repeatedly gather data on educationally relevant tasks and evaluate intervention effectiveness. (JDD)
Descriptors: Disabilities, Elementary Secondary Education, Evaluation Methods, Graphs


