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Are your IEP Goals Working?
Don't be fooled! Many people are misled with data. Understanding IEP goals, the data, and how to analyze progress is necessary to providing a child an appropriate education. In this workshop we cover:
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Discipline In Special EducationDiscipline in special education is a complicated topic. Join the team as they unpack:
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Remote Learning Plans VS. IEPs: Learn What Others Won't Tell YouGet the latest on federal rights; how to compare your RLP and your IEP, and, best practices for advocating for appropriate special education!
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Independent Educational Evaluations Must-KnowsHere's the description: At Breaking Autism, we believe Knowledge Is Power. Learn about Independent Educational Evaluations (or IEEs) in Special Education in this Exclusive Interview!
You can find more about the IDEA here |
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Parents' Rights to Meaningful Participation in Special EducationParents have every right to be an informed and meaningful participant in all meetings on the identification, evaluation, and placement of their child. In fact, by law, parents play an equal role to District team members. Did you know courts affirm that “parents surely know the student the best, regardless of any expertise”! (L.H. v. Hamilton)
For more information, check out our Parents' Rights to Meaningful Participation blog. |
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How to Monitor Progress on IEP Goals Workshop
Learn about special education best practices and fundamentals during this Special Education seminar! Walk away with an understanding of how to monitor progress on IEP goals and not be intimidated by looking at data in a meaningful way as a parent and professional.
To dive in deeper, check out our How to Monitor Press on IEP Goals presentation slides. |
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Eligibility: How Do You Know if Your Child Needs Special Education?
Do you think your child might be eligible for special education? Do you have concerns about your child's progress? Learn about special education rights and eligibility, including how to get a child properly evaluated for special education.
For more information and Special Education Advocacy videos, subscribe and check out our YouTube Channel. |
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Special Education: Understanding RTI, 504 Plans & IEPsAre you concerned about your child's education or progress? Are you confused about the differences in Response to Intervention (RtI), Section 504 Plan, and Individualized Education Program (IEP)? Learn how about the continuum of educational interventions and options available to students to help identify what is most appropriate for your child. This video is jammed packed with information.
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Exactly How to Write Parent Input for IEP Meetings & Why it is Critical for Student SuccessLearn about drafting the most effective Parental Input statements for Individualized Education Plan (or IEP) meetings. Understand the key information you need about special education rights!
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In The News:
Planning Your IEPs During COVID (Dawn Reiss)
It takes hard work to get a good IEP, even before the pandemic. Now, many students are vulnerable to regressing instead of making progress with their IEPs. “If that first IEP isn’t good, if it isn’t appropriate and doesn’t cover all the services a child needs and it’s not measurable, it grows into this tumbleweed that just gets bigger and bigger,” Judy Ruffulo says. “If that first IEP isn’t good, if it isn’t appropriate and doesn’t cover all the services a child needs and it’s not measurable, it grows into this tumbleweed that just gets bigger and bigger,” Ruffulo says.
Chicago Parent Magazine highlights key insights and perspectives, including from the Breaking Autism Team.
Read More >
More Featured Articles:
It takes hard work to get a good IEP, even before the pandemic. Now, many students are vulnerable to regressing instead of making progress with their IEPs. “If that first IEP isn’t good, if it isn’t appropriate and doesn’t cover all the services a child needs and it’s not measurable, it grows into this tumbleweed that just gets bigger and bigger,” Judy Ruffulo says. “If that first IEP isn’t good, if it isn’t appropriate and doesn’t cover all the services a child needs and it’s not measurable, it grows into this tumbleweed that just gets bigger and bigger,” Ruffulo says.
Chicago Parent Magazine highlights key insights and perspectives, including from the Breaking Autism Team.
Read More >
More Featured Articles: