What we found is that adding structured literacy blocks into your daily schedule maximizes learning opportunities and increases student engagement. That being said, creating a schedule and structuring the physical set up and routines in the classroom to meet the diverse needs of students with disabilities is no easy feat.
In the dynamic landscape of special education, catering to the diverse needs of students is critical. One effective strategy for achieving this is the implementation of exposure and mastery goals. These goals not only ensure alignment with state standards but also accommodate the unique learning styles and abilities of each student.
Differentiating classroom materials can be overwhelming at times but I’m here to help you with a few ways to differentiate a lesson without overcomplicating it. Below are a few examples on how to differentiate in the classroom as well as a list of ideas for differentiating classroom materials.
When it comes to supporting struggling learners for math skills, special education teachers need comprehensive and effective math curriculum designed to meet their students’ unique needs. In this blog post, we will explore five outstanding math curricula that have proven to be highly beneficial for special education classrooms. These are the ones that I suggest!
Maybe you realized during quarter 1 that you have not taken enough data points for your students’ IEP goals. You may be looking for new ways to ensure data tracking is happening daily!
Visual schedules for autism are invaluable tools in a classroom, providing clear guidance and fostering student independence. Let’s delve into three must-have visual schedules that can transform the daily routines of your students and enhance their learning experience.
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