We all know that understanding the unique needs of each student is foundational to effective teaching. There are valuable tools for achieving this understanding through baseline assessments. These assessments serve as a diagnostic tool, pinpointing areas of strength and identifying deficits.
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!
Predictable Chart Writing (PCW) is one such tool, a dynamic approach to fostering foundational writing skills, even for nonverbal students who use Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) to communicate. In this blog, we will explore Writing with Predictable Chart, its benefits, and how special education teachers can harness its potential in their classrooms.
A collaborative IEP meeting approach is needed when working to develop an IEP. Collaboration helps us solve problems, learn from each other, and improve our work. There are things that can help with collaboration at an IEP meeting. Here are a few tips: be an active listener, participate in the discussion, stick to the agenda, and celebrate everyone’s accomplishments.
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.
Behavior intervention plans (BIPs) are essential when teaching students with challenging behaviors. Developing a BIP can provide guidance on how staff can consistently address problematic behavior. You can also identify triggers, and implement proactive and reinforcement based strategies to decrease these behaviors. That is why you need to take data with Google Forms.
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