5 Prompting Mistakes in the Special Education Classroom
Prompting mistakes will happen all of the time, the key is to recognize when and how we are doing it so that we can correct it in the future.
Prompting mistakes will happen all of the time, the key is to recognize when and how we are doing it so that we can correct it in the future.
I’m excited to introduce this week’s guest blogger Laine from Transition Abilities to chat about neurodiversity and affirming practices!
Thinking about life skills for special ed students is one of the most important parts of my job as a middle school special education teacher.
The criteria she is talking about are the ten brain domains affected by prenatal alcohol exposure. We’ve been mislead as to how FASD is caused. FASD isn’t caused purely by alcoholism. We now know that even small amounts of alcohol, early in pregnancy, can cause differences.
Digital review games have been such a huge hit in my special education classroom! I’ve even sent them to my students’ Extended School Year (ESY) teacher! They’ve been using them to review concepts that were taught during the school year!
The most popular question I get is: “I got a special education job, now what do I do?” You are not alone. So many new teachers struggle with what to do the first few weeks in a new school year.
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