How to Teach Writing with Title I Reading Instruction for Students with Dyslexia
If you are a Title I Reading teacher, you are probably aware that many of your struggling readers need both writing and reading instruction. Often, a …
Continue ReadingShowing guides and explainers filed under Special Ed Information for Teachers & Parents.
If you are a Title I Reading teacher, you are probably aware that many of your struggling readers need both writing and reading instruction. Often, a …
Continue ReadingContrary to popular belief, dyslexia is not just hereditary. In fact, there are three different types of dyslexia. Although all types present similar …
Continue ReadingSharing negative test results with parents during IEP meetings is one of the most unpleasant parts of teaching special education. There are a few …
Continue ReadingChildren with Aspergers Syndrome are often challenged with poor gross motor coordination skills. Preschoolers with Aspergers Syndrome may have …
Continue ReadingGifted children can present a unique challenge for teachers and they often possess certain characteristics that set them apart from their classmates. …
Continue ReadingStudents with muscular dystrophy require expert teaching, as well as a great deal of understanding, support and empathy from their teachers. This …
Continue ReadingGifted and exceptional students are often frustrated in traditional classroom learning environments. Scaffolding instruction can provide access and …
Continue ReadingStudents with ADHD are often overwhelmed in school and at home with class work and homework. Because of ADHD, they see the work as far too much and …
Continue ReadingIf you’re teaching children with special needs in an inclusion setting you’ll need to modify some of your teaching strategies. It really …
Continue ReadingA student with ADHD often has a difficult time focusing in the classroom. Staying on task during math assignments can be particularly difficult for …
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