differentiate & age appropriate resources for teens & adults in special education.
I'm going to show you my top 3 favorite ways to use Google Slides for instruction which I will absolutely continue to use once we are back in person and far beyond this very, different school year. Featured Guest Blogger: Kristine from Autism The Teen Years. Hey Guys! If you follow me ... READ the POST
Empowerment through Student-Led IEP Meetings Featured Guest Blogger: Dr. Ritzie Gratrix of Sped Transition Tools. We all know that IEP meetings can be challenging-- whether it’s scheduling, writing, or the entire meeting altogether. I have sat through hundreds or even millions (slight exaggeration) ... READ the POST
Work Tasks are Accessible for All Present opportunity. Expose students to experiences. See ability. Featured guest blogger: Alex of Accessible for All, an Intellectual Disabilities Teacher. As a new special education teacher for low incidence students, I was tasked with developing ... READ the POST
I-N-C-L-U-S-I-O-N, What does it really mean? Featured guest blogger: Lauren, High School Special Education Teacher, MA.ED. While we might be thinking we could ask Aretha Franklin what does it really mean?, I thought I would share my perspective on inclusion. Here is a little background on me. My ... READ the POST
Leisure skills are activities we all engage in during our free time for the purpose of relaxation and enjoyment. Featured guest blogger: Vidya, a parent of a teenager with autism and blogger at Autism Family Story. Leisure skills are important life skills which we all develop automatically over the ... READ the POST
You know that saying: "There's a lesson to be learned in everything.", well, it's true! If you're a teacher, there are many tedious little tasks you do on a daily basis, and it takes a lot of time out of your day when you do them by yourself. Now obviously there are certain things you have to do ... READ the POST
