Special Education Law and Advocacy
This April 10, 2014 Wrightslaw Special Education Law and Advocacy Training Conference, a Wrightslaw training program featuring Pete Wright, Esq., is being sponsored and organized by ParSEC Wisconsin, LLC. Co-sponsors Continue Reading →
Do you know how the U.S. stacks up in literacy and education? Find out at Literate Nation. The Nation’s Report Card affirms that: 4 percent of U.S. 8th grade students are Continue Reading →
Get Ready For IEP Season! 25% OFF SALE **plus** FREE Shipping on Orders of $50! Don’t delay! Sale ends tonight, March 20, 2014, at midnight. SAVE 25% on Wrightslaw Continue Reading →
My daughter’s evaluation results said, she “may experience difficulty in retrieving phonological information from long-term or permanent memory, as well as difficulty executing a sequence of operations quickly and repeatedly.” Continue Reading →
There is still time to register for this Wrightslaw Training in Long Island! Thanks go out to sponsors, the Elija Foundation and Thivierge & Rothberg, PC for bringing Wrightslaw back Continue Reading →
– by guest blogger Kalman R. Hettleman, former member of the Baltimore school board, former state human resources secretary, and tireless advocate for children with disabilities. We encourage you to Continue Reading →
Parent advocates come in a number of categories. Do you know your advocacy style? Be honest. Click the choices that apply to you. (You may select more than one). Then Continue Reading →
How do I prepare for an Individualized Education Program (IEP) meeting? There is a simple way to prepare for IEP Team Meetings. I call it the “Three Ps of Preparation.” Continue Reading →
Join Pete Wright, Esq. and sponsors, the Autism Society of Treasure Valley for this special one-day event on April 3, 2014. Registration Fee: Includes coffee, lunch and light refreshments at Continue Reading →
U.S. DOE and DOJ Release School Discipline Guidance Package Goal: Improve school discipline and school climate Reality: Kids with disabilities, especially minority kids, far more likely to be suspended, expelled, arrested, Continue Reading →
