Skip to:Content
|
Bottom
Cover image for Number sense screener (NSS) : stimulus book, K-1
Title:
Number sense screener (NSS) : stimulus book, K-1
Personal Author:
Edition:
Research edition
Publication Information:
New York : Brookes, 2012
Physical Description:
1 v.(various pagings) : illustrations ; 28 cm.
ISBN:
9781598572018
Abstract:
Contains all the visual stimuli needed to administer the items. This stimulus book is part of NSS™, a quick, reliable, and affordable way to screen early numerical competencies in Grades K-1 and identify students at risk for later math struggles. A research-based tool that requires no extra training, Number Sense Screener™ (NSS™) K–1 gives schools the critical information needed to catch at-risk students early, predict mathematic achievement through at least third grade, start planning targeted interventions, and monitor progress. NSS supports progress toward national and state standards, including Common Core State Standards in Kindergarten and NCTM Standards and Focal Points. Learn more about the complete NSS.

Available:*

Library
Item Barcode
Call Number
Material Type
Item Category 1
Status
Searching...
30000010345191 QA135.6 J67 2012 f Open Access Book Folio Book
Searching...
Searching...
30000010345190 XX(841782.1) PT. 2 Book Book
Searching...

On Order

Summary

Summary

Contains all the visual stimuli needed to administer the items.

This stimulus book is part of NSS(tm), a quick, reliable, and affordable way to screen early numerical competencies in Grades K-1 and identify students at risk for later math struggles. A research-based tool that requires no extra training, Number Sense Screener(tm) (NSS(tm)) K-1 gives schools the critical information needed to catch at-risk students early, predict mathematic achievement through at least third grade, start planning targeted interventions, and monitor progress. NSS supports progress toward national and state standards, including Common Core State Standards in Kindergarten and NCTM Standards and Focal Points.

Learn more about the complete NSS.


Author Notes


Nancy Dyson has been in education for more than 30 years as both a teacher and the director of a parent cooperative school. She recently completed her doctoral degree in education at the University of Delaware with a research focus on students struggling with mathematics.



Joseph J. Glutting is a quantitative psychologist. He is a former project director of clinical and industrial measurement for The Psychological Corporation. He is also a certified school psychologist with 5 yearsâe(tm) full-time experience in the public schools. He previously taught classes in child psychopathology, intelligence testing, and child personality assessment. Dr. Glutting specializes in applied multivariate statistics and test construction. He developed several standardized measures of intelligence, occupational interest, and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) including the Wide Range Intelligence Test (WRIT ; Wide Range, 2000), Wide Range Interest and Occupation Testâe"Second Edition (WRIOT2 ; Wide Range, 2003), and College ADHD Response Evaluation (CARE ; Wide Range, 2002). He coauthored the Number Sense Battery (NSB ; Merrill Publishing, in press) with Nancy Jordan and published more than 100 peerreviewed journal articles and book chapters. Dr. Glutting currently teaches graduate classes in applied multivariate and univariate statistics, as well as an undergraduate class in tests and measurement. His research is supported by the Institutes of Education Sciences and the National Institutes of Health.

Nancy C. Jordan is Principal Investigator of the Number Sense Intervention Project (funded by the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development) as well as the Center for Improving Learning of Fractions (funded by the Institute of Educational Sciences). She is author or coauthor of many articles in mathematics learning difficulties and has recently published articles in Child Development, Journal of Learning Disabilities, Developmental Science, Developmental Psychology , and Journal of Educational Psychology . Dr. Jordan holds a bachelor's degree from the University of Iowa, where she was awarded Phi Beta Kappa, and a master's degree from Northwestern University. She received her doctoral degree in education from Harvard University and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Chicago. Before beginning her doctoral studies, she taught elementary school children with special needs. Dr. Jordan served on the Committee on Early Childhood Mathematics of the National Research Council of the National Academies.



Go to:Top of Page