differentiate & age appropriate resources for teens & adults in special education.
Moving your students forward when you’ve hit a plateau. Working in a program for students with moderate to severe disabilities, it can sometimes feel like we’re not making progress. We get stuck in a rut, our students show success in only certain jobs or tasks, and we lose steam. It happens to all ... 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
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
While many of us are coming to the end of the school year, we begin planning for the Extended School Year. Whether you have the same caseload you have throughout the school year, or a completely new group of students, the game plan can relatively remain the same.KEEP WORKING ON THOSE IEP ... READ the POST
Having a student business has SO MANY benefits. Depending on what your product is, you have the opportunity to practice independence, money math, cooking, responsibility, and so much more! For classrooms that do not have to focus on academics as much, this is the perfect place to start! ... READ the POST
Are you teaching high school or adult-aged students in special education? As you know, there is a huge focus on functional academics, life skills, and vocational skills as students near exiting the public school system. It is our jobs as secondary teachers to help prepare them to become as ... READ the POST
