Children’s books that feature characters with disabilities can help promote acceptance, understanding, and inclusion in the classroom. By reading these books to their students, teachers can teach children about the challenges faced by people with disabilities, while also showing that they are no different from anyone else.
Having a student business has SO MANY benefits. Depending on what your product or service is, you have the opportunity to practice independence, money math, cooking, responsibility, and so much more! In this series, various guest bloggers (teachers & special educators) will share their tried and true experience of starting and running a student business for special education students. Hopefully these posts will give you some great ideas or inspire you to start a classroom business of your own to teach students valuable vocational & life skills!
As a special education teacher, one of the most important aspects of your job is to provide your students with the individualized support and instruction they need to succeed. One effective way to do this is by incorporating independent work into your classroom routine.
I am excited to introduce this week’s guest blogger, Whitney from Rooted in Resource. She is going to share her best teacher organization tips for special education!
Are you a teacher or parent of a student with special needs who is preparing for state testing? If so, you know that this can be a stressful and overwhelming time. But don’t worry, we’ve got some tips and tricks to help you and your student navigate the testing process and succeed.
To write effective IEP minutes, it’s important to start with a clear outline, be concise, use bullet points. Make sure to include specific details, get input from all parties, review and revise, and keep organization. By following these tips, you can ensure that your IEP minutes are accurate, concise, and useful for all parties involved in the IEP process.
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