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Perceptive PatPat and IEPs It can be difficult to develop and implement IEPs that really support a student's growth and fulfill the spirit of the law, not just get all the pieces right. Jason's special education experiences are unique to him, and our imaginary retired teacher, Julia, had lots of time to make a home visit, chat with parents and help Jason feel important and valuable.
Naturally, there are a number of methods you might use to demonstrate acquisition of these skills. The following list includes ways to attain this knowledge and evaluations to assess your progress in understanding the principles. Of course, your life and the work you do as a teacher will be the true evaluation of these principles. Level of Competency
To complete this Topic successfully, complete at least three of the following activities. Please choose things that will add to your expertise and peak your interest.
TEXTBOOK: Read the material in the Smith text, specifically Chapters 2 and 3, pp. 43-78; 82-120
ON-LINE READING 1: Child Study Team
ASSIGNMENT 1: In the Spirit of IDEA '97
ON-LINE READING 2: Services
ASSIGNMENT 2: Steps of the IEP Process
ASSIGNMENT 3: About the IEP Process
ASSIGNMENT 4: Changes in the Education with Special Needs
ASSIGNMENT 5: Ten Questions
ASSIGNMENT 6: Help Julia!
ASSIGNMENT 7: Write your own Ending
ASSIGNMENT 8: Essay-Second Language Acquisition Once you have completed these activities you should: Go on to Busy
BJ E-mail J'Anne Affeld at Janne.Affeld@nau.edu
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