This course provides an overview of the seven required components of the individualized education program (IEP) as outlined in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA).
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How can educators and leaders support students with learning differences, including those with disabilities in nonpublic schools? This virtual forum hosted by the PROGRESS Center on October 19, 2021…
In this video, Julie Lang recalls how as a high school student with cerebral palsy, one teacher’s poor choice of words stunned her while another teacher’s high expectations launched her forward.
In this video, Billy Pickens explains how his teacher’s high expectations for him were not always welcome in high school, but as an adult who is deaf-blind he now appreciates how important it was for…
How can educators accelerate learning and promote progress for students with disabilities as they return to school this fall? In this webinar, Drs.
This series of practice briefs highlight six evidence-based, high-leverage practices that research has shown support implementation of high-quality instructional programming for students with and a
Teaching social behaviors provides opportunities for teachers to communicate and encourage students with disabilities to demonstrate behavioral expectations and communicate needs more effectively.
When reviewing and intensifying instruction for students with disabilities, teachers should consider a three-phase cycle of plan, deliver, review and intensify individual, small-group, and whole-gr
Cognitive and metacognitive strategies are important for the development of executive function skills, which, in turn, are crucial for learning academic and behavior skills.
Instructional technology involves intentional planning to provide students access and opportunities to engage with technology tools such as personal computers, smartboards, tablets, and digital…