Implementing Response-to-Intervention to Address the Needs of English-Language Learners increases school psychologists' knowledge of intervention strategies related to ELLs through its examination of the challenges associated with evaluating ELLs and by providing a collaborative framework to enhance educational identification and placement in special education. "Implementing Response-to-Intervention to Address the Needs of English-Language Learners addresses the pressing issues facing teachers with any student whose primary language is not English and who may have disabilities. The authors' wide knowledge and experience using RTI to ascertain and implement intervention strategies is evident in the book's content as well as the case studies and power point presentations. An excellent resource for the school administrator, program supervisor, or teacher who has English-language learners within the student population!" -Judy G. Berkowitz, MS, educational consultant, Jewish Family and Children's Service, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania "As educators, we too often try to solve problems and address issues alone, when in fact we should be teaming with other like-minded professionals. In this readable and relevant text, the authors lay out a framework to help navigate the terrain between ELL's, intervention, and designation for special education. They provide a clear framework for the implementation of culturally responsive RTI for our second language learners. This theoretically grounded but practical text should be a guide and resource for all professionals involved with both ELL instruction and the provision of intervention within RTI." -Richard D. McCallum, PhD, Graduate School of Education, University of California-Berkeley "What happens when RTI meets ELL? Using evidence-based research and practices, Hudspath-Niemi and Conroy offer alternative assessments to meet the changing demands of students with linguistic differences. This is an excellent contribution to the field of school psychology and will serve as a roadmap to further support the appropriate identification of students needing special services." -Yuma Tomes, PhD, director and associate professor at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine