Using Visuals in Special Education
When a student needs a quick reminder, it's so helpful to have a set of visual cues that are easy to access and ready to go whenever you need them.
Menu
When a student needs a quick reminder, it's so helpful to have a set of visual cues that are easy to access and ready to go whenever you need them.
The school year is in full swing, and for many special educators, that means attending IEP meetings. If this is your first year as a
Special Education Lesson Plans for Substitute Teachers – If you’ve been in the educational field long enough, you’ve probably heard the saying “It’s more work to take a day off than to go to work sick.” Not any more! 25 days of ready to teach lesson plans!
Do you know the difference between accommodations and modifications? Here's a breakdown of what each term means and how they can help students with disabilities succeed in school.
Special Education accommodations are unique to each students, but there are some common suggestions we see often in the elementary classroom. What would you add to this list?
Special Educators, here are easy and fun Halloween ideas (that won't mess up classroom routines and structure)!
Get a free copy of this NOT To Do checklist and save time! No strings attached. Just download and go back to doing what you do best – educating kids!
If you are looking for a way to provide your students with independent work practice that is tailored to their individual needs, then look no further than an adapted binder!
Spooky ideas for your guided math groups and centers! Read on to learn how we added frightful fun into our math rotations.
Festive fun for fall and Halloween with a focus on early literacy! Add these autumn activities to your small reading groups and centers.
Special Educators, are you feeling nervous about coteaching? Here are six tips to feeling more successful with coteaching in the inclusion classroom setting.
What is a behavior observation form? Read to learn more about how to get started tracking student behavior today!
I’m Jennifer and I was a special educator in the elementary school setting over the past decade. I entered the classroom every day dedicated to making learning inclusive AND engaging.
This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. See full disclosure here.
This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website.
See full disclosure here.