Tier 3 intervention should be considered when problem behavior is: Chronic/frequent. Dangerous. Highly disruptive.

When kids are struggling and Tier 1 and 2 support don’t seem to help, they are put into Tier 3. This is the most intense level of RTI. Tier 3 can mean small group work, or it can mean individual lessons. Most kids who get this support still spend a lot of their day in a general education classroom.

At Tier 3, efforts focus on the needs of individual students who are experiencing significant problems in academic, social, and/or behavioral domains. Thus, the process at this level is more intensive and individualized than it is at other levels.

Tier 1 is general instruction for all students and is designed to provide access to grade level curriculum. All students are part of core instruction, and intervention is in addition to standards- based instruction. Tier 2 is designed to bridge the learning gap for students who are approaching grade-level mastery.

So, in short Tier 2 units require you to be in the epitome of fitness and strength, etc. Whereas Tier 1 units require the aforementioned things to a greater extent as well as prior military service which means an already developed military skill set.

In FICO’s scoring model, scores in the 800 to 850 range are considered exceptional, or best. A given lender, however, may consider scores in the 750 to 850 range as best and categorize those borrowers as tier 1.

Experian, for example, considers a credit score of 740 or above to be super-prime. Consumers with slightly lower scores, in the 680 to 739 score range, are considered prime borrowers and are also offered very good terms, though their interest rates may be slightly higher than what super-prime borrowers pay.

Credit tiers are typically based on your FICO credit score, a three-digit number between 300 and 850. Different lenders will establish their tiers differently, but generally a Tier 1 credit score is at least 700, sometimes with a minimum score as high as 750.

tier four

Tier 2: A credit score of 690 to 719, which is considered “great.” It means you “use my credit wisely and never miss a payment.” Tier 3: A score of 670 to 689, and that’s “very good.” This tier means you “have a positive credit history with no recent late payments.”

720

A credit score of 900 is either not possible or not very relevant. On the standard 300-850 range used by FICO and VantageScore, a credit score of 800+ is considered “perfect.” That’s because higher scores won’t really save you any money.