Is Your Child's IEP Adequate, Sufficient, Enough?

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In This Issue ...

Circulation: 98,627
ISSN: 1538-320
October 13, 2015

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parent advocates at computerAs a parent, you are an essential member of the IEP team, you are not a spectator.

You are an active participant who helps develop an IEP with appropriate programming and services for your child.

Do you know what part of the IEP describes your child's unique needs that result from his disability? Present Levels.

All IEPs must include Present Levels of Academic Achievement and Functional Performance that describe what your child knows and is able to do (or not do).

In this issue of the Special Ed Advocate you will learn the requirements for Present Levels in IEPs and what IDEA says about tape recording IEP meetings. Find strategies and tips for effective participation in the IEP process.

Please don't hesitate to forward this series to friends, family members, or colleagues.

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young girl and mother at computer

Is Your Child's IEP Adequate? Sufficient? Enough?

Learn how to design accurate and up-to-date present levels so you can get the program, placement, or education your child needs.

Present Levels: The Foundation of the IEP

 

teacher and girl student at blackboard

Tips and Tricks for Getting Effective IEPs

Want an effective IEP this year? Get 10 Tips and Tricks!

  • what to do before the IEP meeting
  • how to prepare
  • what you need to learn
  • what to request
  • how & when to review
 

Wrightslaw: From Emotions to Advocacy, 2nd Edition

What Does the Law Say about Tape Recording IEP Meetings?

I always let the IEP team know in advance that I'm bringing a digital tape recorder to the meeting. I want to be an active participant, not just a note taker.

Learn what IDEA says about tape recording meetings and gets tips in Chapter 26, Wrightslaw: From Emotions to Advocacy.

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Help! I Need Some Support at IEP Meetings

Are you anxious about attending your IEP meeting?

Would you like someone to attend with you who can help you get quality services for your child?

Here's where to start!

 

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