Mythbusters! A Workshop for Families of Children with Special Needs

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Williamsburg, VA: Thursday, April 15, 2010 from 4:30-6:00 PM

Parents Engaged for Learning Equality (PELE), the Special Education Advocacy Clinic at WM Law School, will host a free workshop for families of children who have special needs on Thursday, April 15. The workshop will unravel some myths regarding parental roles in the IEP process…and more. Previous workshops available online.

The April 15th workshop will unravel some myths regarding:

  • parental roles in the IEP process
  • standards of learning and VGLA
  • behavior intervention plans
  • placement
  • restraint and least restrictive environments
  • extended school year services
  • available resources for parents

Don’t miss it.  April 15, 2010 from 4:30-6:00 PM at the William & Mary School of Law, Room 124. 613 South Henry Street, Williamsburg, Virginia.

Free , open to the public and all are welcome. Call (757) 221-5735  for additional information.

Workshop Presentations Available Online

Previous workshops are available for download now!

“Keeping Your Child’s IEP on Track”video presentation

  • How to design a good IEP
  • How to track your child’s progress
  • What to do when your child’s IEP starts to get off track
  • How to make mid-year changes to your child’s IEP
  • How to keep your relationship with the school on track

The slideshow used in the presentation is available as a PDF and as a Powerpoint file.

“Maximizing the Success of Your Child’s IEP”video presentation

See the slide show prepared by the Summer 2009 Clinic students – Powerpoint file.

  1. I have a question concerning who can and can’t come to an IEP meeting. I saw where each parent has the right to know who is going to be there. I turned in the names of the people I am bringing. If my ex husband does not let me know who he is bringing, can I ask that these people not be allowed to attend? I’m concerned he might bring his girlfriend, who is only going to be there to insult me, and not be there to say positive things to help my son.

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