Meeting the Challenge of the IEP Process
Are These Good IEP Goals?

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In This Issue ...

ISSN: 1538-320
October 24, 2017

Pete Wright presents a Wrightslaw Special Education Law & Advocacy Training ConferenceSpecial Education Law & Advocacy Training Schedule

What can you do if the school wants to measure progress on IEP goals by "teacher observations" or "teacher made tests," not objective tests of academic achievement and functional performance?

You need to learn about...

  • your parent role
  • getting SMART goals in your child's IEP
  • requirements for measurable academic and functional goals
  • measuring progress
  • accommodations and modifications

In this issue of the Special Ed Advocate you learn that good IEPs have specific goals and objectives. They include clear descriptions of the knowledge and skills that will be taught and how your child’s progress will be measured.

We hope you will forward this issue to other friends, families, or colleagues.

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Tactics & Strategies for SMART IEPs

SMART IEPs:

  • include a plan to meet all of your child's unique needs
  • tell you exactly what the school will do to address your child's needs
  • give you a way to know if the IEP (educational plan) is working

 

Appropriate Annual IEP Goals

Wondering if the goals in your child's IEP are good, or appropriate?

Do the IEP goals seem vague? Are you confused by goals that make no sense?

If your answer to these questions is "yes," find out what you can do.


 

"Driver's Manual" for Best Possible IEP Outcomes

Wrightslaw: All About IEPs offers practical advice on implementing effective strategies for the best possible IEP outcomes. All About IEPs reads like a driver's manual with clearly laid out question and answer format that will prove accessible to almost anyone who chooses to utilize this great resource. -Davidson Gifted

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SMART IEPs for Behavior Problems

The SMART process is the same for any goal - academic or behavioral. You need to clearly define the target behavior. The school needs to gather baseline data on the behavior before developing specific measurable goals.

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