Understanding the New Massachusetts IEP Format
Want to better understand the new MA IEP format? Here is your chance. We have been using the new IEP format since last school year.
Want to better understand the new MA IEP format? Here is your chance. We have been using the new IEP format since last school year.
In the realm of special education, mediation serves as a crucial tool that bridges the gaps between families and educational institutions. Working from a pediatric
A thoughtful and effective transition plan should provide you with key goals, steps, data points and information to answer the questions “are we doing enough?” and “are we on the right path?.” As part of the IEP process, transition planning sets realistic goals, identifies measures of progress, and ensures that resources are in place for your child after their transition from public education.
Understanding the difference between a diagnosis and a special education category can be tricky. While diagnosis and special education categories are related concepts that involve
Should the goals be minimal or lack significance, insist on having them revised. I’ve witnessed students with significant autism being taught to recognize symbols that
Understanding the professional that is teaching your child is essential for understanding their programming. All too often, we see uncertified teachers teaching academic lessons. Equip
If you suspect that your child may have a disability or learning difficulty that requires special education services, you have the right to request an
We get many questions about the difference between an IEP and a 504 Plan. Typically, you do not need both. In simple terms, if there
Extended School Year (ESY) services are crucial to special education. They are designed to support students with disabilities in maintaining the academic, social, behavioral, or
Educational Law and Advocacy: An Introduction to Special Education and 504 Plans Children with neurodevelopmental disorders require a broad range of interventions and supports to
A thoughtful and effective transition plan should provide you with key goals, steps, data points and information to answer the questions “are we doing enough?” and “are we on the right path?.” As part of the IEP process, transition planning sets realistic goals, identifies measures of progress, and ensures that resources are in place for your child after their transition from public education.