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a
Assesses children using tools they are fully qualified and trained to use, especially in the case of formal assessment
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b
Reviews and considers information the family has provided about their child, as well as information provided by other programs or teachers, before beginning an assessment
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c
Encourages families to share the concerns, hopes and developmental goals they have for their child
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d
Ensures that assessment procedures are culturally and linguistically appropriate
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e
Ensures that multiple measures are used to assess children (i.e., observations, curriculum-based assessments, work samples, clinical opinion, etc.)
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f
Accommodates children's physical, temperamental, and sensory differences when choosing assessment materials and procedures
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g
When possible, assesses children during familiar routines, with familiar materials, people and contexts, rather than only in controlled situations
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h
Makes sure children are familiar with the assessor(s)
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i
Considers children's strengths and needs across all developmental domains when giving an assessment and interpreting results
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j
Uses assessment tools that are relevant to curriculum or program planning
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k
Informs families about state Early Intervention/Early Childhood Special Education rules and regulations regarding assessment