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A student with an IEP in your classroom? How NOT to lose your teaching license! Sherri Ripcho North Regional Instructional Coach Concept Schools.

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Presentation on theme: "A student with an IEP in your classroom? How NOT to lose your teaching license! Sherri Ripcho North Regional Instructional Coach Concept Schools."— Presentation transcript:

1 A student with an IEP in your classroom? How NOT to lose your teaching license! Sherri Ripcho North Regional Instructional Coach Concept Schools

2 WHO are “these kids” in my classroom? Over 276,000 children with disabilities (CWD), ages 3-21, are in Ohio. Over 80% of these children have NORMAL INTELLIGENCE OR ABOVE.

3 Why would MY license be in jeopardy??

4 WHAT are the needs of these students? To learn Receive patience Feel capable

5 KEEP DATA/RECORDS OF PROGRESS IN AREAS OF NEED * Times that direct or small group needs are met * How the needs are being met (within regular classroom) * Growth in areas of need (reading, writing, math) * Class work that reflects IEP goals

6 WHEN do I find time to assist students?

7 WHEN do I plan with Intervention teacher?

8 WHY are “these kids” in my classroom? *Students with Disabilities with few exceptions receive the highest quality of core instruction with typical peers *Standards-based Individual Education Programs (IEP) are written to close gaps * An IEP is developed to address the area(s) of deficit so that the academic gap is closed and students can access the general education environment and meet the academic standards that apply to all students

9 Accommodations verses Modifications ACCOMMODATIONS Do NOT change the content or performance expectations They may change the sequence in which information is presented or entail differentiated instruction Examples: Recorded material, organizers, study guides, use of technology, additional opportunities for practice, additional examples of concept MODIFICATIONS May involve changes to performance expectations, topics taught, curriculum sequences or type of instruction delivered They do NOT change curriculum standards toward which a student works Examples: Out-of-level texts, adjusted reading leveled materials, fewer pages/problems, fewer goals/objectives, alternative expectations

10 ACCOMMODATIONS/MODIFICATIO NS

11

12 ABC’s of SPED ADD - Attention Deficit Disorder; chemical imbalance in brain resulting in difficulties in staying focused. ADHD - Attention Deficit Hyper-activity Disorder; chemical imbalance in brain resulting in impulsive and /or hyperactivity. CD - Cognitive Delayed; low IQ - Required label for Alternative Assessment consideration for standardized tests. CWD - Child with Disability. ETR -Evaluation Team Report; compilation of the all the testing performed for a student with a suspected disability (formerly called MFE) FAPE - Free and Appropriate Education; what all students with disabilities have a right to - legally, NO charter school may limit, turn away, or discourage a child with a disability in any way. IDEA - Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act of 2004; the manual has all sped information and by law, a copy needs to be given to parents of a child with an IEP yearly. OEC - Office of Exceptional Children; a part of the ODE. OHI - Other Health Impairment; an IEP disability label. OT - Occupational Therapy; Not a part of typical ETR, VERY expensive if needed, NO extra funds are acquired if student needs OT. SLD - Specific Learning Disability; average or above average IQ with specific discrepancies.

13 WHERE can I learn more? Www.edresourcesohio.org www.ode.state.oh.us www.2.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ocr/504faq. html


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