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Apr 17, 2018
haha
It depends to some extent on what your goals are and what certifications are offered in your state. You're right that a general SPED will likely give a bit more of a rounded education but an Autism specialization will also often include many classes applicable to other disabilities and teaching methods/strategies, SPED law, etc. that is useful beyo...See More
cubs1977
As lot of this will depend upon the state you want to work in and how they work their credentials. Will the Autism program also give you a general sped credential? If so, I would say that is the way to go as you would have more credentials at the end. If you just have an Autism credential that doesn't allow you to teach in a more cross-categorical ...See More
Mar 26, 2018
SpedTeacher74
I can help out if you want. Just let me know on here as I can see you posted this a couple of weeks ago.
Mar 14, 2018
Feb 16, 2018
Feb 10, 2018
I have parents who are very concerned about the fact that I am teaching grade appropriate content and modifying it to meet the needs of each student.
Is this incorrect? I am not a certified special education teacher, but rather a gen. ed teacher so, what I thought was correct may not be!
view previous comments
Liz
It's a therapeutic education setting. I work with a non-profit and we teamed up with the school district to service students who have extreme classroom needs outside of what they can do in the typical setting. All of our students have an IEP, whether it is for behavior goals, academic goals, or both.
haha
There really isn't a hard and fast answer. In general, prevailing wisdom is that you should be presenting material in as age appropriate way as possible (not using Disney characters with high schoolers, etc). Even that depends on the situation. For example, our son is 19 and is in a moderate to severe classroom setting. He loves Disney and we do no...See More
Jan 30, 2018
haha
Sounds viable. I often write goals as will demonstrate increased/improved skills, abilities, etc as as measured by by self-inventory, teacher reports etc, so basing it on a Soc. Emotional rubric would seem to be a useful and legitimate use of data.
mscrawford101
We use them in my school
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