Special Education Quick Picks

Yellow Pages for Kids    l   Blog   l    Law   l    Advocacy    l  Training   l     Store    l  Subscribe   l    Sitemap   l   Contact Us

In This Issue . . .


Circulation: 85, 497
ISSN: 1538-320
June 14, 2011

Special Education FAQs

In this issue of the Special Ed Advocate, Wrightslaw provides information & resources on special ed topics and answers some of your frequently asked questions.

Watch for more FAQs: Quick Picks on different topics in future issues.

Please don't hesitate to forward this issue to other friends, families, or colleagues.

Not a subscriber?
Sign up FREE Today!
Read previous issues

Find Wrightslaw on FacebookWrightslaw on Facebook

 


Mainstreaming and Inclusion

Is there a legal definition of self contained classroom?

Answer: There is no legal definition of “self contained classroom” in the federal statute. The term is not in the the law.

More on LRE, Mainstreaming, and Inclusion.

 

Editor's Choice: Self-Advocacy

What is self-advocacy and why is it important?

Answer: IEPs end after high school. So do the rights of parents under Section 504 and IDEA.

Learn how to make a successful transition to life after high school by finding your own voice. Read Self-Advocacy: Know Yourself, Know What You Need, Know How to Get It

 


Can't travel?

Train at home - on your computer!

Wrightslaw Multimedia Training on CD-ROM

FAQs about Law & Advocacy Training

1. I'm a parent new to special ed. Where can I go for advocacy training?

2. What training is available to help me be best prepared to advocate for others?

Find a Wrightslaw Special Education Law & Advocacy Training Program near you! Our goal is to provide individuals with the knowledge and skills to advocate effectively for children with disabilities.

3. How can I get an advocacy training conference in MN?

Wrightslaw does not determine when and where programs are held. We rely on individuals and organizations to contract with us to bring a program to your city. Here's how to Bring a Wrightslaw Training to Your Area.

 

Settlement Agreements

Should we settle or fight?

Answer: In general, it is advisable to prepare seriously for mediation negotiations and to make a good faith effort to settle. You need to learn how to negotiate and prepare a Settlement Agreement in special education disputes.

Demystifying Settlement Agreements explains how settlement agreements should be structured, and common pitfalls to avoid.

 

What People Are Saying About The Special Ed Advocate Newsletter

"Thanks for the trustworthy information and support you provide through the Wrightslaw web site and newsletter. You helped our family act when we needed to - we are thriving now."

 

Great Products From Wrightslaw

Wrightslaw: Special Education Law, 2nd Edition, by Pam and Pete Wright Wrightslaw: All About IEPs

Surviving Due Process: Stephen Jeffers v. School Board

About the Book
To Order
About Book
To Order
About Book
To Order
About DVD Video
To Order
 

Visit Wrightslaw.com