2 Data Collection Tips for Special Education
Have you been doing your data collection on paper? Maybe all complied in a binder or all over your classroom? Here are my Data Collection Tips.
Have you been doing your data collection on paper? Maybe all complied in a binder or all over your classroom? Here are my Data Collection Tips.
We all know that we are short staff this school year. There are high staff shortages. There is no denying that. We are down custodians, bus drivers, support staff, administration and teachers. Every school has open positions available. It’s been a crazy year.
It is essential that teachers are intentional about parent communication. Whether you are a first year teacher or veteran teacher, parent communication is a must. Teachers and parents need to be on the same team, and here’s some ways to help you get started with parent communication and collaboration!
I have created a mentorship new program to support other self-contained special education teachers in the field. For years I did special education alone and felt like I was on an island!
While I hope you never experience an emergency absence, I hope this list helps you prepare for the worst. Most importantly, you need to remind yourself that the classroom will continue to run without you. As much as you would want to be there, your students will be safe and okay without you.
Typically in homeroom, we go over the schedule, calendar and weather. We also take attendance together! We check in with every student about how they’re doing and how their night was.
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