DRDP-PS (2010) mini measures cards assembly instructions

Similar documents
The Creative Curriculum for Preschool: Objectives for Development & Learning

Aligning Curriculum with the Pre-Kindergarten Standards. Pre-Kindergarten Standards and Indicators by Key Learning Area

Teaching Strategies GOLD Objectives for Development & Learning: Birth Through Kindergarten

Florida Early Learning and Developmental Standards for Four Year Olds (2011)

Portage Guide Birth to Six Preschool Indicator 7 Child Outcomes Crosswalk. Outcome 2 Acquisition & Use of Knowledge & Skills

Sing, Spell, Read & Write

Ohio Early Learning and Development Standards Domain: Language and Literacy Development

Age Birth to Four Months Four to Eight Months

MISSOURI S Early Learning Standards

Preschool Development Assessment

Teaching Strategies GOLD Objectives for Development & Learning: Birth Through Kindergarten

Infant-Toddler Alignment. Preschool Alignment. HighScope Educational Research Foundation

Create stories, songs, plays, and rhymes in play activities. Act out familiar stories, songs, rhymes, plays in play activities

Alphabetic Knowledge / Exploring with Letters

Alignment of the Hawaii Preschool Content Standards With HighScope s Preschool Child Observation Record (COR), 2nd edition

Teaching Strategies GOLD Objectives for Development & Learning: Birth Through Kindergarten

Goals for Preschool aged Children: (Compiled from several State Guidelines) Compilation by Narcissa Summerfield Language Community Goals

California. Phone:

The Creative Curriculum for Preschool

OCPS Curriculum, Instruction, Assessment Alignment

9. Participates in physical fitness activities IV. Movement and Music L. Moving in various ways

A Guide for Using Big Books in the Classroom

Infant-Toddler Alignment. Preschool Alignment. HighScope Educational Research Foundation

FLORIDA EARLY LEARNING AND DEVELOPMENTAL STANDARDS: Birth to Five

Commutative Property Grade One

CHILD S NAME INSERT CHILD S PHOTO HERE

Grade 1 LA Subject Grade Strand Standard Benchmark. Florida K-12 Reading and Language Arts Standards 27

Contents. A Word About This Guide Why Is It Important for My Child to Read? How Will My Child Learn to Read?... 4

Learning Center System. Preschool Resource Guide. Muriel Wong

Florida Department of Education Office of Early Learning VOLUNTARY PREKINDERGARTEN EDUCATION PROGRAM (VPK) SETTING AND ALIGNING STANDARDS

Sample goals and objectives, page 1 of 8

KINDGERGARTEN. Listen to a story for a particular reason

Why use a visual schedule?

How to Take Running Records

READING WORKSHOP Mr Jassal Mrs Manning

Growing Up With Epilepsy

The head STarT Child development and early learning Framework

Desired Results Developmental Profile. Preschool DRDP-PS (2010)

End of Reception Report: July 2013

Indiana Department of Education

Advice for Class Teachers. Moderating pupils reading at P 4 NC Level 1

Last name: State/ Province: Home telephone number:

Present Level statements must: Goals and Objectives Progress Reporting. How Progress will be determined: Goals must be: 12/3/2013

Missouri Pre-K Standards

TEXAS RISING STAR WEBINAR SERIES: CURRICULUM AND EARLY LEARNING GUIDELINES RECORDED OCTOBER 29, 2015 NOTES

ELPS TELPAS. Proficiency Level Descriptors

Previous Letterland at Tweetsie Railroad Motivation and reward Letterland at Tweetsie Curriculum Guides

HighScope s Child Observation Record COR Advantage Aligned With HighScope s Key Developmental Indicators (KDIs)

Ages: 3 6 y. Ages: 3 6 y

Steps for Implementation: Least-to-Most Prompts

Days. Day 1. Reflection Teacher Responsibilities. Lesson Plans

Tips and Ideas for Making Visuals to Support Young Children with Challenging Behavior

Welcome to the Reading Workshop. Learning, Loving and Laughing Together

Guided Reading with Emergent Readers by Jeanne Clidas, Ph.D.

Academic Standards for Reading, Writing, Speaking, and Listening

Rubrics for Assessing Student Writing, Listening, and Speaking High School

Second Language Acquisition Stages Stephen Krashen (1986) Silent and Receptive Stage

Examples of IEP Goals and Objectives

Possibilities For Wording Of IEP Goals and Objectives For Alignment Charts

1. Select a book that approximates the student's reading level. Explain that she/he will read out loud as you observe and record her/his reading

Measurable Annual Goals

My Family FREE SAMPLE. This unit focuses on sequencing. These extension

A Child s Developmental Milestones

Kings Canyon Unified School District Gifted and Talented Education Program GATE

Reading Competencies

Term 2 Exploring Patterns. Suggested Percentage of Time: 15%

Female Child s date of birth: Last name: State/ Province: Home telephone number:

Ages and Stages Months

Units of Study 9th Grade

Senior Phase Grade 7 Today Planning Pack ENGLISH

Learning Today Smart Tutor Supports English Language Learners

Student Profile Template

There are many reasons why reading can be hard. This handout describes

Early Childhood Foundations to the Indiana Academic Standards

Getting School Ready in Iowa

Strand: Reading Literature Topics Standard I can statements Vocabulary Key Ideas and Details

AR State PIRC/ Center for Effective Parenting

The. Languages Ladder. Steps to Success. The

English (Literacy) Reading Target Ideas. P Scale 4

Head Start Early Learning Outcomes Framework. Ages Birth to Five

The three tests of mental ability you will be asked to do at the AOSB are:

FIT Child Development Audio Conference Journal Date: March 10, 2010 Topic: months Participants: 6 New information:

Pre-K. Animals Around Us. Differentiated Resources. English Language Learners... 2 Three-Year-Olds Small Groups...5-6

FIRST 5 MARIN KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL READINESS: TEACHER S FINDINGS AND OBSERVATIONS OF THE CLASS OF 08-09

Assessment Without Levels

Comprehension. Sentence Structure and Meaning C.001. Objective The student will identify key parts of the text.

Parent Education Activities

Last name: State/ Province: Home telephone number:

Week 4 Lesson Plan. Pre-K. Our Neighborhood. Macmillan /McGraw-Hill. Extend. the Unit

Monitoring for Meaning

James is a five year old boy and spends his days at the. spends time with each individually. One of activities James loves is to sit down on the

Published on

Writing learning objectives

Guided Reading Level J

Creating Strong Report Card Comments. A Handbook for Elementary Teachers

Reading Strategies by Level. Early Emergent Readers

Theme: Water animals Day 1

Universal Design for Learning (UDL) Checklist for Early Childhood Environments

Form: Filled in table. Method: Peer assessment. Tool: Checklist. Form: Completed table. Method: Peer assessment. Tool: Checklist

Transcription:

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s cards assembly instructions The DRDP (2010) Mini Measures are a pocket sized format of the DRDP (2010) s and developmental levels that teachers can use as a quick reference guide during busy school days. PRINT Print Mini Measures cards on card stock for laser & inkjet printers. Print the pages designated below double-sided so that the corresponding definitions are on the backs of the cards. DRDP-PS (2010) ections Mini Measures divide the s into 7 sections with Desired Results dividers. (SSD): Measures 1-12 (LLD): Measures 13-22 (ELD): Measures 23-26 (COG): Measures 27-31 (MATH): Measures 32-37 (PD): Measures 38-40 (HLTH): Measures 41-43 D ivid Contents: 1 page of instructions, 21 pages of cards Additional supplies needed: Scissors or a paper cutter to separate the cards A hole punch to punch each card A keyring to keep the cards together Optional accessories: A neckband or key chain to attach to the keyring for easy access d er car For easy recognition, use a different color of paper for each of section of the developmental domains. For example, use these different paper colors to print the cards: pink for (SSD) divider & Measures 1-12, yellow for (LLD) divider & Measures 13-22, gray for (ELD) divider & Measures 23-26, blue for (COG) divider & Measures 27-31, green for (MATH) divider & Measures 32-37, goldenrod for (PD) divider & Measures 38-40, and ivory for (HLTH) divider & Measures 41-43 Print page 2 one side only Print page 3 & 4 double-sided Print page 5 & 6 double-sided Print page 7 & 8 double-sided Print page 9 & 10 double-sided Print page 11 & 12 double-sided Print page 13 & 14 double-sided Print page 15 & 16 double-sided Print page 17 & 18 double-sided Print page 19 & 20 double-sided Print page 21 one side only Print page 22 one side only CAREFULLY CUT CARD PAGES ON DASHED LINES. Collate cards in numeric order with developmental domain divider cards in front of each developmental domain group. Store in apron pocket, on a belt hook, or key chain. PUNCH DOT WITH A HOLE PUNCH. BIND CARDS WITH A KEY RING. Desired Results Training & Technical Assistance Project www.desiredresults.us

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s cards this page prints one side only print on card stock cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 2 of 22 DRDP-PS (2010) mini s This Mini Measures set belongs to Desired Results Training & Technical Assistance Project 2010 CDE, CDD with WestEd Center for Child and Family Studies, Desired Results T&TA Project. DRDP (2010) is an observation based rating tool designed to help teachers assess a child s mastery at a level of developmental progress. The tool includes developmental domains, s, definitions, descriptors, and developmental levels. Desired Results 1. Children are personally and socially competent 2. Children are effective learners 3. Children show physical and motor competence 4. Children are safe and healthy DRDP-PS (2010) Mini Measures divides the s Mini Measures are a pocket sized format designed to support a quick reference guide to the developmental levels of the DRDP (2010). into seven sections according to the developmental domains: Self and Social Development (SSD): Measures 1-12 Language and Literacy Development (LLD): Measures 13-22 English Language Learners (ELD): Measures 23-26 Cognitive Development (COG): Measures 27-31 Math (Math): Measures 32-37 Motor and Perceptual Development (MPD): Measures 38-40 Health (HLTH): Measures 41-43 Create individual cards by cutting on dashed lines. Punch the dots to bind with a key ring.

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s cards 1 5 front print on card stock (pink color optional) cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 3 of 22 Identity of self Shows recognition of self as individual, recognizing own name and names of familiar people Describes self or others based on obvious physical characteristics Describes self and others in terms of preferences Accurately compares self to others and displays a growing awareness of own thoughts and feelings 1 (SSD) Self and Social Development s 1 12 Expressions of empathy Shows awareness when others are unhappy or upset Offers simple assistance when he or she thinks it is needed even if not really needed Accurately labels others feelings, and may offer assistance 3 Recognition of own skills and accomplishments Shows interest and/or pleasure when someone reacts to something he or she has done Characterizes self positively in terms of specific activity that he or she is doing or has just finished Characterizes positively own skills involved in doing a task 2 Uses words or actions to demonstrate concern for what others are feeling Characterizes self positively in terms of generalized ability or skills Taking turns Needs adult prompting or support to wait for turn Uses adult-structured procedures for taking turns, including rules and cues Demonstrates knowledge of rules and procedures for taking turns and abides by them most of the time Routinely proposes taking turns as a solution to conflicts over materials and equipment 5 Impulse control Accepts active adult guidance and support to stop self from acting impulsively on desires or needs Sometimes follows simple social rules and routines to refrain from acting impulsively but often needs adult guidance and support Tries to refrain from acting impulsively by using simple strategies such as distracting self, verbal reminders to self, or asking for adult help Consistently uses a variety of socially acceptable strategies to stop self from acting impulsively 4 Create individual cards by cutting on dashed lines. Punch the dots to bind with a key ring.

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s cards 1 6 back print on card stock (pink color optional) cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 4 of 22 Self and social development SSD1 Measure 1: Identity of self Definition: Child shows increasing awareness of own physical characteristics, preferences, and experiences as separate from those of others Self and social development SSD2 Measure 2: Recognition of own skills and accomplishments Definition: Child evaluates and takes pleasure in own ability to perform skillfully Self and social development SSD3 Measure 3: Expressions of empathy Definition: Child shows awareness of others feelings and responds to expressions of feelings in ways that are increasingly appropriate to the other s needs Self and social development SSD4 Measure 4: Impulse control Definition: Child develops strategies for regulating responses in increasingly socially appropriate ways Self and social development SSD5 Measure 5: Taking turns Definition: Child develops increased understanding of taking turns and begins to propose strategies for taking turns Self and social development SSD6 Measure 6: Awareness of diversity in self and others Definition: Child acknowledges and responds to similarities and differences between self and others and learns to appreciate the value of each person in a community

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s cards 6 11 front print on card stock (pink color optional) cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 5 of 22 Relationships with adults Seeks interaction with familiar adult for company, help, or comfort Attempts to establish a relationship with an adult by cooperating and interacting Seeks to share experience, engage in cooperative activity, or get information from adults Works cooperatively with an adult to plan and organize activities and to solve problems 7 Awareness of diversity in self and others Shows awareness of physical differences in others Identifies physical differences and similarities between self and others Expresses awareness of differences and similarities between self and others, such as language, culture, or special needs Demonstrates an understanding of inclusion or fairness through actions or words 6 Socio-dramatic play Engages in brief pretend play on own Communicates about pretend play with a peer Takes a role in a play situation with other children, but without planning the role or the pretend play Takes a role in a play situation with other children where they have agreed on roles and how they will pretend play 9 Cooperative play with peers Interacts with other children side by side as they play with similar materials Engages with another child or children in play involving a common idea or purpose Shows preference for particular playmates, but plays cooperatively with a variety of children Leads or participates in planning cooperative play with other children 8 Conflict negotiation Asserts self using facial expression, words, or actions in conflict situations, but needs an adult to suggest resolutions Starts to use appropriate words and actions to express own desires, and, sometimes, seeks adult help to resolve a conflict when needed Expresses own needs and desires about a conflict and suggests simple solutions based mainly on own needs Considers the needs or interests of another child when there is a conflict and accepts or suggests some mutually acceptable solutions 11 Friendships with peers Create individual cards by cutting on dashed lines. Punch the dots to bind with a key ring. Child positively interacts with many peers Identifies another child as a friend or seeks out a particular child with whom to play Engages in social games and pretend play with a particular child Prefers to play with a particular child who also expresses preference for him or her 10

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s cards 7 12 back print on card stock (pink color optional) cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 6 of 22 Self and social development SSD7 Measure 7: Relationships with adults Definition: Child interacts with adult in ways that become increasingly cooperative, including sharing, joint planning, and problem solving Self and social development SSD8 Measure 8: Cooperative play with peers Definition: Child interacts with peers through play that becomes increasingly cooperative and oriented towards a shared purpose Self and social development SSD9 Measure 9: Socio-dramatic play Definition: Child learns to play with others using organized role-playing and symbolic play Self and social development SSD10 Measure 10: Friendship with peers Definition: Child forms increasingly closer relationships with specific peers, sharing experiences and activities Self and social development SSD11 Measure 11: Conflict negotiation Definition: Child learns how to understand the needs of other children and to negotiate constructively within the constraints of social rules and values Self and social development SSD12 Measure 12: Shared use of space and materials Definition: Child develops the ability to share with others and initiates sharing of space and objects

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s cards 12 16 front print on card stock (pink/yellow color optional) cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 7 of 22 Shows understanding of one- and-two-step instructions and requests about familiar routines Shows understanding of one- and two-step instructions and requests about unfamiliar routines or unrelated events Shows understanding of three-step instructions and requests that are part of a familiar routine (LLD) Language and Literacy Development Follows increasingly complex instructions Shows understanding of three-step instructions and requests that are about a new or unfamiliar situation Language in conversation Communicates with others, using language for basic purposes, such as requesting, rejecting, and describing; speaks clearly enough to be understood by familiar adults and children Has short conversations Has extended conversations about real or imaginary experiences s 13 22 Has extended conversations that build on emotions, ideas, and information shared with the other person; speaks clearly enough to be understood by most familiar and unfamiliar adults and children 14 16 Comprehension of meaning Shows understanding of the meaning of simple words, phrases, stories, and songs Shows understanding of more complex words and phrases in conversations, stories, and learning activities Shows understanding that language refers to imaginary, past, or future events Shows understanding that language describes how and why things happen Expression of self through language Produces phrases and simple sentences that communicate basic ideas and needs Uses three- to five-word sentences that contain nouns, verbs, and recently learned vocabulary Uses words that are relatively precise and makes longer sentences by connecting shorter sentences Create individual cards by cutting on dashed lines. Punch the dots to bind with a key ring. Shared use of space and materials Tries to keep control over space and materials he or she is using Maintains control of materials or space that he or she cares about, but allows others to use the rest With adult prompting, shares with another child material or space he or she is using or wants to use Without adult prompting, invites others to share materials or space he or she is using Uses more complex language or vocabulary to describe events that are imaginary, to explain, or to predict 12 13 15

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s cards 13 17 back print on card stock (yellow color optional) cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 8 of 22 Language and literacy development LLD1 Measure 13: Comprehension of meaning Definition: Child receives, understands, and responds to oral language that uses increasingly complex words, phrases, and ideas Language and literacy development LLD2 Measure 14: Following increasingly complex instructions Definition: Child understands and responds to increasingly complex directions and requests Language and literacy development LLD3 Measure 15: Expression of self through language Definition: Child uses language to communicate with increasingly complex words and sentences Language and literacy development LLD4 Language and literacy development LLD5 Measure 16: Language in conversation Definition: Child engages in increasingly extended conversations following the appropriate social use of language Measure 17: Interest in literacy Definition: Child shows interest in books, songs, rhymes, stories, writing, and other literacy activities

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s cards 17 22 front print on card stock (yellow color optional) cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 9 of 22 Comprehension of age-appropriate test presented by adults Reacts to familiar books by commenting, asking, or responding to questions about characters, objects, or events Shows knowledge of main characters, events, or information in a familiar story or informational text Shows increased knowledge and understanding of details and sequencing in fictional and nonfictional text Demonstrates understanding of text by describing, predicting, summarizing, or comparing and contrasting 18 Interest in literacy Participates in group literacy activities Actively engages in literacy activities Seeks a variety of literacy activities Initiates literacy activities 17 Phonological awareness Engages in play with sounds in words and songs Begins to show awareness of word sound units, such as syllables Blends and segments compound words and syllables without support of pictures or objects Blends and segments parts of words, with support of pictures or objects 20 Concepts about print Shows understanding of the way books are handled and organized Shows understanding that print carries meaning Shows understanding of print conventions on a page of text Shows understanding that print is organized into units and knows some vocabulary that describes print 19 Emergent writing Makes scribble-pictures of people, things, or events Makes scribbles as pretend writing and attributes meaning to writing Writes letters or letter-like shapes Writes own name and simple words, with most letters correct 22 Letter and word knowledge Recognizes simple symbols (numbers, letters, logos) in the environment Knows some letters by sight and by name or recognizes own name in print Knows ten or more letters by sight and by name Knows most of the letters by sight and by name, recognizes some familiar whole written words; and understands that letters make up words and have corresponding sounds 21 Create individual cards by cutting on dashed lines. Punch the dots to bind with a key ring.

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s cards 18 22 back print on card stock (yellow color optional) cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 10 of 22 Language and literacy development LLD6 Language and literacy development LLD7 Measure 18: Comprehension of age-appropriate text presented by adults Definition: Child understands and responds to details and ideas from age-appropriate text presented by adults Measure 19: Concepts about print Definition: Child shows an increasing understanding of the conventions and physical organization of print material and that print carries meaning Language and literacy development LLD8 Measure 20: Phonological awareness Definition: Child shows awareness of the sounds that make up language, including the segmentation of sounds in words and recognition of word rhyming and alliteration Language and literacy development LLD9 Measure 21: Letter and word knowledge Definition: Child shows increasing awareness of symbols and letters, that letters make up words, and eventually that letters have sounds Language and literacy development LLD10 Measure 22: Emergent writing Definition: Child shows increasing ability to write using scribbles, symbols, letters, and words to represent meaning

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s cards 23 26 front print on card stock (gray/blue color optional) cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 11 of 22 Comprehension of English (receptive English) Shows little understanding of English; begins to attend to interactions and activities conducted in English, when supported by home language and visual cues, such as body language or behaviors of others Demonstrates understanding of a few English words and phrases; more frequently attends to and participates in group activities conducted in English, with less home language support to other cues Often demonstrates understanding of basic vocabulary and concepts in English; actively engages in group and individual activities conducted in English, may occasionally be supported by home language or other cues Demonstrates understanding of vocabulary and concepts in English for both instructional and social situations, including complex words and phrases; actively engages in group and individual activities conducted in English, without the support of home language or other cues 23 (ELD) English Language Development s 23 26 Understanding and response to English literacy activities Demonstrates interest in literacy activities presented in English; shows interest in simple activities when supported by the home language and contextual cues Demonstrates some understanding of what is being communicated during literacy activities in English; may respond using gestures or home language Communicates parts of a book, story, song, or poem told or read in English through actions and words/ simple phrases in English; may mix home English with home language Communicates content of a book, story, or poem using more elaborated English phrases; may occasionally mix English with home language 25 Self expression in English (expressive English) Communicates mostly or exclusively in home language or non-verbally Uses single words or short memorized sequences of sounds in English to communicate about routines and needs; mixes English with the home language Communicates in English, using phrases and incomplete sentences in which words or parts of words are omitted; may mix English with the home language Communicates in English with mostly complete sentences about a variety of topics and concepts, including some abstract ideas; may make grammatical errors; may occasionally mix English with the home language 24 (COG) Cognitive Development s 27 31 Symbol, letter, and print knowledge in English Demonstrates awareness that symbols carry meaning; may demonstrate awareness that print in the home language carries meaning Demonstrates awareness that print in English carries meaning Knows that English print consists of letters; knows the names of a few English letters; is able to identify or write a few letters in English Knows that English words consist of letters that have names and sounds; recognizes or writes letters (10 or more) and familiar words in English 26 Create individual cards by cutting on dashed lines. Punch the dots to bind with a key ring.

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s cards 23 27 back print on card stock (gray/blue color optional) cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 12 of 22 English language development ELD1 English language development ELD2 Measure 23: Comprehension of English (receptive English) Definition: Child is progressing toward fluency in understanding English Measure 24: Self expression in English (expressive English) Definition: Child is progressing toward fluency in speaking English English language development ELD3 Measure 25: Understanding and response to English literacy activities Definition: Child shows an increasing understanding and response to books, poems, and songs presented in English English language development ELD4 Measure 26: Symbol, letter, and print knowledge in English Definition: Child shows an increasing understanding of the conventions and physical organization of print material in English and that print in English carries meaning Cognitive development COG1 Measure 27: Cause and effect Definition: Child shows increasing understanding of cause and effect relations

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s cards 27 31 front print on card stock (blue/green color optional) cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 13 of 22 Problem solving Tries to solve simple problems, including using trial and error Tries a strategy he or she saw someone else use to help solve a problem Uses familiar objects or actions in a deliberate way to solve problems Tries out a set of actions to develop a strategy for solving problems 28 Cause and effect Tries out actions to see what will happen Anticipates that a routine action will have a specific result Shows understanding of familiar cause and effect through language or action Explains or predicts the result of a familiar actionwill not always be accurate, but will be reasonable 27 Curiosity and initiative Shows interest in new materials or activities by intently watching others and/or handling the materials Actively engages with new materials or activities by asking questions and performing simple investigations Uses a variety of strategies to learn more about objects or activities of interest Puts materials or objects together in new and inventive ways to learn what will result or to create something 30 Memory and knowledge Remembers a few key features of familiar objects and routines Communicates memories about an unfamiliar event that happened earlier that day Communicates memories about an unfamiliar event that happened on a previous day Communicates memories about a sequence of related events that happened in the past 29 (MATH) Mathematical Development s 32 37 Engagement and persistence Continues self-selected activities on own for a while, but may be distracted and lose interest without adult encouragement Continues self-selected activities on own even in a distracting environment Usually works through difficulties encountered in activities Returns to challenging or multi-step activities 31 Create individual cards by cutting on dashed lines. Punch the dots to bind with a key ring.

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s cards 28 32 back print on card stock ((blue/green color optional) cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 14 of 22 Cognitive development COG2 Cognitive development COG3 Measure 28: Problem solving Definition: Child shows increasing ability to reason logically or use strategies to solve challenging problems Measure 29: Memory and knowledge Definition: Child stores, retrieves, and uses information about familiar and unfamiliar events, past experiences, people, and things Cognitive development COG4 Cognitive development COG5 Measure 30: Curiosity and initiative Definition: Child pursues knowledge or understanding of new materials or activities Measure 31: Engagement and persistence Definition: Child persists in understanding and mastering a self-selected activity, even if challenging or difficult Mathematical development MATH1 Measure 32: Number sense of quantity and counting Definition: Child uses number names to represent quantities and counts increasingly larger sets of objects

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s card 32 37 front print on card stock (green color optional) cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 15 of 22 Number sense of mathematical operations 33 Demonstrates that items can be grouped and compared by quantity; communicates that result is more when objects from two groups are put together Correctly identifies the larger of two groups without counting; adds or takes away objects from a group and communicates that the result is more or fewer Compares by matching or counting two small groups of objects and identifies which has more, fewer, or whether they are the same; identifies the number of objects in a small group after on object is added or taken away Solves simple addition and subtraction problems with a small number of objects Number sense of quantity and counting Recites some number names, not necessarily in order; identifies, without counting, the number of objects in a collection of up to three objects Recognizing and knows the name of some numerals; correctly recites number in order one through ten Counts at least five objects correctly, without counting an object more than once Counts at least ten objects correctly; recites numbers in order up to twenty; demonstrates understanding that the number name of last object counted in the total number of objects 32 Measurement Shows understanding or uses words that describe some measurable property such as size, length, weight, or capacity (big or little) Shows understanding or uses words that compare size, length, weight or capacity of objects (bigger or smaller) Orders objects by one measurable property (e.g., size, length, weight, or capacity) Tries to using tools (standard or nonstandard) 35 Classification Recognizes when two things are the same Sorts out some objects that are the same from a group of objects Sorts objects varying by one attribute (such as color, size, or shape), into two to three different groups Sorts objects varying by two or more attributes (such as color, size, and shape) into two or more different groups 34 Patterning Identifies simple patterns created by self or others 37 Shapes Recognizes differences among shapes without naming them 36 Copies simple patters Creates or extends simple patterns Creates or extends more complex patterns (more than two repeating elements) Correctly names or identifies circles, squares, and triangles Recognizes shapes when they are presented in new orientation or as parts of other objects Describes characteristics and differences of several shapes cut on dashed lines

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s cards 33 37 back print on card stock (green color optional) cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 16 of 22 Mathematical development MATH2 Measure 33: Number sense of mathematical operations Definition: Child shows increasing ability to add and subtract small quantities of objects Mathematical development MATH3 Measure 34: Classification Definition: Child shows increasing ability to compare, match, and sort objects into groups according to some common attribute Mathematical development MATH4 Mathematical development MATH5 Measure 35: Measurement Definition: Child shows increasing understanding of measurable properties such as length, weight, and capacity and begins to quantify those properties Measure 36: Shapes Definition: Child shows increasing knowledge of shapes and their characteristics Mathematical development MATH6 Measure 37: Patterning Definition: Child shows increasing ability to recognize, reproduce, and create patterns of varying complexity

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s cards 38 41 front print on card stock (gold color optional) cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 17 of 22 Gross motor movement Makes basic movements with confidence and ease Uses movement skills to go smoothly up, down, and through a variety of spaces Uses complex movement skills in active play Participates in extended or integrated physical activities 38 (PD) Physical Development s 38 40 Fine Motor Skills Manipulates large objects with fingers and wrists on both hands to accomplish a simple task Uses fingers and both hands, with each hand doing something different, to smoothly accomplish simple tasks Uses fingers to manipulate smaller objects requiring precise eye-hand coordination Shows increasing refinement and detail in fine motor movements requiring finger strength or control 40 Balance Shows developing a sense of balance and the ability to carry an object while moving Balances without support Maintains balance while moving Coordinates multiple movements involving balance 39 Personal care routines Participates in own personal cleanliness, with help or supervision from adult Follows through on personal cleanliness, with some reminders Takes care of personal cleanliness on his own Shows an understanding of why personal cleanliness is important 41 (HLTH) Health s 41 43 cut on dashed lines

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s cards 38 42 back print on card stock (gold/ivory color optional) cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 18 of 22 Physical development PD1 Measure 38: Gross motor movement Definition: Child refines the ability to move in a coordinated way using large muscles (arms and legs) Physical development PD2 Measure 39: Balance Definition: Child refines the ability to balance self in space Physical development PD3 Measure 40: Fine motor skills Definition: Child refines the ability to plan and coordinate use of grasp, release, strength, and control of fingers and hands for functional and play activities Health HLTH1 Health HLTH2 Measure 41: Personal care routines Definition: Child shows increasing independence in performing personal care routines that support healthy growth and help prevent the spread of infection Measure 42: Healthy lifestyle Definition: Child shows increasing independence in making healthy life choices

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s card 42 43 front print on card stock (ivory color optional) cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 19 of 22 Personal safety Cooperates when requested to follow simple safety rules Usually follows simple safety rules on her own Applies known safety rules in a variety of situations Communicates an understanding of safety rules to others 43 Healthy lifestyle Follows guidance given by adults about rest, health, food choices, and physical activity Begins to communicate about and take care of own health needs (food and rest), with occasional reminders from an adult Independently takes care of some basic needs like rest, healthy food choices, and physical activity Communicates to others about making healthy choices 42 cut on dashed lines

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s card 43 back print on card stock (ivory color optional) cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 20 of 22 Health HLTH3 Measure 43: Personal safety Definition: Child shows increasing awareness of safety practices that minimize risk and support healthy growth

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s cards print on card stock cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 21 of 22 Mastered A level is mastered if the child typically demonstrates the behaviors in that level s descriptor. Behaviors are considered typical if the child demonstrates them: Easily and confidently Consistently over time In different settings Unable to Rate In the rare circumstances that you find yourself Unable to Rate a, use the bottom section of the page under #4 to describe in detail why you were not able to rate the. Emerging A child may be Emerging to the next level by showing behaviors from the next developmental level, but that are not yet typical or consistent. Mark the bubble by #3 if the child is emerging to the next level. Desired Results Working with families and teachers to support children s learning and development. Not Yet If a child has not mastered the first developmental level on a, mark the Not Yet at First Level bubble on line one. Desired Results Training & Technical Assistance Project WestEd Center for Child and Family Studies 333 N. Lantana Street, Suite 277 Camarillo, CA 93010 tel: 1-800-770-6339 www.desiredresults.us Create individual cards by cutting on dashed lines. Punch the dots to bind with a key ring.

DRDP-PS (2010) mini s cards print on card stock cut on dashed lines punch on dot bind with key ring page 22 of 22 Date: _ Child: _ Notes: _ Measure: Date: _ Child: _ Notes: _ Measure: Date: _ Child: _ Notes: _ Measure: Date: _ Child: _ Notes: _ Measure: Date: _ Child: _ Notes: _ Measure: Date: _ Child: _ Notes: _ Measure: cut on dashed lines