I am working with Severely Handipcaaed students ages 18-22 in our district's Transition Program. Seven of my 12 students are nonverbal and six use wheelchairs. Anyone else? I'm looking for curriculum, goals, etc.....what do YOU do? Thanks.
On 5/07/16, Rosalena wrote: > Hello I need to interview a special education teacher for > my a project I have. I need someone to answer the > following questions with honest answers please. > 1.How are learning disabilities diagnosed in your school? > 2.What are common brain abnormalities and learning > disabilities you have encountered? > 3.What are common indicators of brain abnormalities and > learning disabilities? > 4.Are you aware of any brain abnormalities that are > curable? Are they treatable? > 5.What causes brain abnormalities? > Thank you
1. Learning disabilities are diagnosed through the IEP assessments. 2. I teach at a career center. Our population consists of interns whom have Autism, Traumatic Brain Injury, FAS and FDS, VI, DHH, etc... ). 3. I'm not sure about brain abnormalities. For learning disabilities... many students need 'chunking'. Task analysis (scaffolding) and other assessments are also done to check for cognitive abilities. 4. I'm not aware of any brain abnormalities that are curable at this time. However, all conditions are treatable. 5. Many factors can cause brain abnormalities (environmental- drugs and alcohol, genetics, traumatic brain energies... just to name a few).
I'm applying for an SEN teaching role after a few years as a mainstream EY teacher. The form is asking for knowledge of recents developments in SEN curricular (ASD/PMLD/SLD) - I know they use EYFS and national curriculum, but not sure if I'll need to know more about older children..... Thanks!
I am in Texas. Generally speaking, what is the criteria for a student to be placed in an Academics for Life II classroom? In general, what would be the difference in a student in a AFLII room and one in an AFLI room?
rovaroseOn 4/22/16, 24andcounting wrote: > I am in Texas. Generally speaking, what is the criteria for > a student to be placed in an Academics for Life II > classroom? In general, what would be the difference in a > student in a AFLII room and one in an AFLI room? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hvuFn_4OGY4
Hi! I am a student teacher working in a self-contained school community based classroom. I am having trouble finding a way to make my lowest function student more a part of the lesson. If anyone could provide some help, that would be fantastic!
Kaitlyn, and others with special needs stude...See MoreOn 4/21/16, Kaitlyn wrote: > Hi! I am a student teacher working in a self-contained > school community-based classroom. I am having trouble > finding a way to make my lowest function student more a > part of the lesson. If anyone could provide some help, that > would be fantastic!
Kaitlyn, and others with special needs students(physical or mental): it can be a challenge to find programs, or ways that engage these students, that helps them fit into your classroom and learn. I know this from my time as a Teacher’s Aide.
**TEACHER/Classroom HELP also offers guidance on the unruly and difficult to teach kids, + many helpful ways for you as a teacher, to thrive, and help ALL in your class enjoy the benefits of learning. https://www.pinterest.com/margotfinke/teacher-classroom/
The information on both of these boards comes from experts, or teachers that have dealt successfully with a class, or individual problems similar to yours.
Teachers flock to these 2 sites, then read and re-pin whatever help and guidance that fits their class needs. PLEASE—do take the time to have a look. You are sure to find something that WILL help you and your problem student.
Hello.....I am a new teacher in a Severely Handicapped classroom for Transition students (ages 18-22). We work on Life Skills (cooking, cleaning, community learning) but I still feel at a loss what to teach my students on a day to day basis. Anyone else in a similar classroom? I have 12 students total....6 use wheelchairs and 4 are non-verbal.
Simple Solutions Workbooks Hands On Equations Rocket Math
On 4/19/16, kt wrote: > i am looking for a more effective replacement math > curriculum for my special education students. they are well > below grade level.
SueOn 4/19/16, kt wrote: > i am looking for a more effective replacement math > curriculum for my special education students. they are well > below grade level.
Look at Bridges. Google it and they have free downloads...I use these workbooks because our county will not supply us books..
EileenOn 3/05/16, Linda wrote: > On 3/03/16, angel wrote: >> I REALLY need help. The severe teacher at my school quit >> in January. She left one day later. I was called and have >> taken over. I thought she had a good routine going but >> she did not. I have had to start over from scratch. I also >> have new aides. It is...See MoreOn 3/05/16, Linda wrote: > On 3/03/16, angel wrote: >> I REALLY need help. The severe teacher at my school quit >> in January. She left one day later. I was called and have >> taken over. I thought she had a good routine going but >> she did not. I have had to start over from scratch. I also >> have new aides. It is chaotic and I keep fixing the >> schedule and something always goes wrong!!!! >> I have been doing it for about 5 weeks. I am getting very >> tired. :( I have done schedules pretty much every night and >> sometimes I am up until 2 am >> My question is..... >> It is a self contained classroom. I have 9 students. They >> are all in different grades. So, they go to specials, > recess >> and lunch at all different times!! >> They need the socialization, but it is too crazy with 9 > kids. >> I cant get to my teaching enough. >> Anyone have some thoughts/ideas for a severe class of 9 >> going all diff directions all the time and still doing > their >> IEP's?????? >> PLEASE
EmilyOn 3/18/16, Eileen wrote: > On 3/05/16, Linda wrote: >> On 3/03/16, angel wrote: >>> I REALLY need help. The severe teacher at my school quit >>> in January. She left one day later. I was called and have >>> taken over. I thought she had a good routine going but >>> she did not. I have had to start over ...See MoreOn 3/18/16, Eileen wrote: > On 3/05/16, Linda wrote: >> On 3/03/16, angel wrote: >>> I REALLY need help. The severe teacher at my school quit >>> in January. She left one day later. I was called and have >>> taken over. I thought she had a good routine going but >>> she did not. I have had to start over from scratch. I also >>> have new aides. It is chaotic and I keep fixing the >>> schedule and something always goes wrong!!!! >>> I have been doing it for about 5 weeks. I am getting very >>> tired. :( I have done schedules pretty much every night and >>> sometimes I am up until 2 am >>> My question is..... >>> It is a self contained classroom. I have 9 students. They >>> are all in different grades. So, they go to specials, >> recess >>> and lunch at all different times!! >>> They need the socialization, but it is too crazy with 9 >> kids. >>> I cant get to my teaching enough. >>> Anyone have some thoughts/ideas for a severe class of 9 >>> going all diff directions all the time and still doing >> their >>> IEP's?????? >>> PLEASE
I would definitely take the suggestion of others and get all of your students on the same lunch and special schedule, it will make the room flow much better. To keep the adults in the room organized(as well as the students) make a schedule on a large white board or piece of paper. Have the whole week laid out for each day and broken down in segments (we break ours into 30 minutes segments because that is typically how long a pull out service is). Each service (speech, OT, PT, etc) can be a color and then write the student's name in that color. For example, if at 10:30 "Logan" goes to speech(blue), "Jack and Kyle" go to OT(green)and "Ashley" goes to social work (red) then you could write their names in the color of the service in the 10:30 segment. We have the exact same schedule each week but if there and changes in services at all we just pre set the students and make the changes on the whiteboard for that day. It takes a little while to get used to it but once all the adults in the room understand it, everyone will be on the same page about who is going where and at what time. Also, it is really important to make it clear who is responsible for what in the classroom. I would try to plan a time to sit down with all of the TA's and ensure they all know what is expected of each of them.
I am currently looking to fill special education positions within the Kelseyville Unified School district. This location is about an hour north of Sonoma in California wine country. If you would like more information please email. megan.[email removed]
I am a special ed teacher with a general ed cert as well. My CST discovered my ten ed cert and now has me coming in as the general ed teacher for iep meetings even though I don't teach the students general ed classes. Is this legal?
IDEA 2004: 1. Revises language regarding members of the IEP team. The term “IEP team” means a group of individuals composed of: • The parents of a child with a disability; • Not less than one regular education teacher of such child (if the child is, or may be,participating in the regular education environment); • Not less than one special education teacher, or where appropriate, not less than one special education provider of such child; • A representative of the local education agency (LEA) who is: qualified to provide, or supervise the provision of, specially designed instruction to meet the unique needs of children with disabilities; knowledgeable about the general education curriculum; and knowledgeable about the availability of resources of the LEA; • An individual who can interpret the instructional implications of evaluation results, who may be a member of the team described above; • At the discretion of the parent or the agency, other individuals who have knowledge or special expertise regarding the child, including related services personnel as appropriate; and • Whenever appropriate, the child with a disability.
On 3/29/16, Denise wrote:
> Anyone can write the IEP as long as a Sped teacher is > present. If students regular ed teacher is not available > another may be there. >> I was going to post the information by a special ed >> lawyers since that seems to have some power with you but >> I think you might be more convinced if you just look it >> up in the Federal Register yourself. You should know >> your way around it anyway.
DeniseOn 3/06/16, spteacher wrote: > I am a special ed teacher with a general ed cert as well. > My CST discovered my ten ed cert and now has me coming > in as the general ed teacher for iep meetings even though I > don't teach the students general ed classes. Is this legal?