Teacher: Writing IEPs for Kids I Don’t Teach
My school did not hire a second-grade Special Education teacher for this academic year. The eight special education students in second grade have a long-term substitute who is not a Continue Reading →
Category Archives: IDEA 2004
Why “No” May Not Really Mean “No”
As a parent, have you asked the school to help your child only to have the school dismiss or deny your request? What did you do? Most parents seem to Continue Reading →
Can’t Find it on Wrightslaw? We Can Help!
Take a Tour https://www.wrightslaw.com/video/wrightslaw.provides.answers.to.your.questions.mp4 Check the Topic Listing Scroll through the alphabetical topic listing on the left side of every page. Or, check the topics page at Topics from A-Z. Continue Reading →
Aw Shucks – I Missed the Conference! How Will I Know Your Next Event?
I just found out there was a Wrightslaw Conference in my area last month. I missed it! How can I be contacted when you all have the next event in Continue Reading →
New! First Time Combo Offer! Print Book + Download of Special Education Legal Developments 2017
New Combo Offer from Wrightslaw! Now available as a combo, that includes: Print book, bound copy, 126 pages Searchable PDF with active hyperlinks, immediate download Learn more about Wrightslaw: Special Continue Reading →
Child Find in the Original IDEA
Has “child find” been part of the federal special ed law since the original, in 1975? Yes. 1. Download the original Public Law 94-142, passed by Congress in 1975. http://uscode.house.gov/statutes/pl/94/142.pdf Continue Reading →
2017 Case of the Year: J.S. v. Houston County Bd. Ed.
Wrightslaw 2017 Case of the Year – J.S. v. Houston County Bd. Ed. We urge all special education attorneys to read this case. It includes issues such as a allegation Continue Reading →
It’s Here! Special Education Legal Developments and Cases 2017
Pre-Publication Offer! New from Wrightslaw! Thanks to all who called to ask when Wrightslaw: Special Education Legal Developments and Cases 2017 would be available. The book you’ve been waiting for is Continue Reading →
Accommodations for High School Students in Advanced Placement (AP) Classes
Can my high school student with a learning disability take an AP class? The school told us AP classes were not for kids with LD. This is discrimination that is Continue Reading →
What You Need to Know About Neurodiversity
Watch and listen to Dr. Devon MacEachron’s opinion piece for NowThis! One in 59 children are identified with autism spectrum disorders and millions of children have been diagnosed with ADHD Continue Reading →
