Individual Education Plan (IEP)

Similar documents
Individual Education Plan (IEP)

Individual Education Plan (IEP)

Individual Education Plan (IEP)

Individual Education Plan (IEP)

SERT/Principal. Special Education Quick Guide 2008/2009

SECTION 9: SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS AND SERVICES SPECIAL EDUCATION PLACEMENTS PROVIDED BY THE BOARD

Policy/Program Memorandum No. 8

Understanding Special Education in the OCDSB

Parents Guide to SPECIAL EDUCATION

Ministry of Education. The Individual Education Plan (IEP) A RESOURCE GUIDE IEP

8. THE INDIVIDUAL EDUCATION PLAN (IEP)

Program Overview. This guide discusses Language Central for Math s program components, instructional design, and lesson features.

Table of Contents. What is STEP?... 3 The Purpose of STEP... 3 Initial Assessment Ongoing Assessment Background... 4

ALBUQUERQUE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Description of Services

HAMILTON-WENTWORTH CATHOLIC DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS AND SERVICES

SPECIAL EDUCATION PLAN

A SAMPLE INDIVIDUALIZED EDUCATION PROGRAM (IEP)

COMPLETING THE ONTARIO PROVINCIAL REPORT CARD

Categories of Exceptionality and Definitions

ETR PR-06 Form. Annotations for the New. Contents. Using the ETR Form document. Evaluation Team Report

Creative Ideas: Enhanced to Meet Special Needs of Students

IDENTIFICATION AND ASSESSMENT OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS

Present Level statements must: Goals and Objectives Progress Reporting. How Progress will be determined: Goals must be: 12/3/2013

SPECIAL EDUCATION PLAN 2015

Section 2.8: Special Education Placements Provided by the Board

Section D: Support Staff and Service

Service Delivery Models

Special Education Report

PRESCHOOL/ELEMENTARY SCHOOL INDIVIDUALIZED EDUCATION PROGRAM (IEP)

Legislation and Policy Framework

Individual Education Program (IEP) Form Guidance

IEP Goals and Objectives. Los Angeles Unified School District Division of Special Education

How To Teach A Disabled Child

Transition Planning for the Individual Education Plan

Drafted March This special needs policy will help to ensure that: This policy addresses students in the following categories:

Knowledge and Employability Studio Teacher Workstation. Programming for Students with Learning Disabilities Individualized Program Plans

ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS ESL AND ELD PROGRAMS AND SERVICES

A Guide to Adaptations and Modifications

SPECIAL EDUCATION PLAN

Laura A. Riffel and Ann P. Turnbull

Ministry of Education. The Ontario Curriculum. English. The Ontario Secondary School Literacy Course (OSSLC), Grade 12

SPECIFIC LEARNING DISABILITY

Local School District 1234 Our Address Ave. (222) INDIVIDUALIZED EDUCATION PROGRAM (IEP)

Parent s Guide to SPECIAL EDUCATION

Reading Street and English Language Learners

Gifted & Talented Program Description

Special Education Grades PK-12 JULY 2010 Special Education (Grades PK-12) Page 84

Preparing for the Provincial Grade 9 EQAO Math Assessment A Resource Guide for Students and Parents

Elementary Enhanced Learning in Peel Parent Information

[division name] Grades 7 and 8 Report Card. [school name]

EDUC SPECIAL EDUCATION: PART I (Six-Credit Course) Additional Qualification Course Distance Study Revised: May, 2011

INCREASE YOUR PRODUCTIVITY WITH CELF 4 SOFTWARE! SAMPLE REPORTS. To order, call , or visit our Web site at

Standard Two: Knowledge of Mathematics: The teacher shall be knowledgeable about mathematics and mathematics instruction.

How To Teach A Deaf Person

Alignment of the Hawaii Preschool Content Standards With HighScope s Preschool Child Observation Record (COR), 2nd edition

April 11, Mr. Anchuan Jiang. Toronto International College Victoria Park Ave Toronto, ON M2H 2N5. Dear. Mr.

7. SPECIAL EDUCATION PLACEMENTS, EXCEPTIONALITIES: CATEGORIES AND DEFINITIONS

IEPS FOR SECONDARY STUDENTS

Completed Sample IEP

To provide the public with information on roles and responsibilities in the area of special education

ATTLEBORO PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Office of Special Education

Exceptional Student Education K 12

A PARENT S GUIDE TO SPECIAL EDUCATION IN ONTARIO

Assessment, Recording and Reporting Policy

ANNUAL REPORT ON CURRICULUM, INSTRUCTION AND STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT

Special Education Program Descriptions School-Based Program Delivery Model

Serving Students with Unique Needs: students with disabilities

LOUISIANA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION SPECIAL SCHOOL PROGRAMS

THE IEP TOOLKIT. Helping Families of Children with Down Syndrome Become Knowledgeable, Prepared, and Empowered Partners in the IEP Process

SPECIAL EDUCATION PLAN

TEXAS RISING STAR WEBINAR SERIES: CURRICULUM AND EARLY LEARNING GUIDELINES RECORDED OCTOBER 29, 2015 NOTES

Radford City Public Schools 1612 Wadsworth Street PO Box 3698 Radford, VA

PUT TITLE Special HEREducation Funding. Overview. May 2010

Individualized Education Program (IEP)

Special Educaton Staff

Administrative Procedures Memorandum A7660

TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND BEST PRACTICES MANUAL Speech-Language Pathology in the Schools

Appendix C: IEP Team Decision-Making Process Eligibility Tool

High School to College Transition for Students with Specific Learning Disabilities. Best Practice Documentation Guidelines for Secondary Educators

Kings Canyon Unified School District Gifted and Talented Education Program GATE

Manchester Essex Regional School District District Curriculum Accommodation Plan (DCAP)

Excerpts from Part 200 of the Regulations Regarding Consultant Teacher Services

Belmont Public Schools Special Education Programs

SCAN Program (Supporting Children with Additional Needs)

G R A D E S K - I N S T R U C T I O N A N D A S S E S S M E N T

The benefits of using presentation software in the classroom include:

ATLANTA SPEECH SCHOOL 3160 Northside Parkway, NW Atlanta, GA LEARNING LAB Middle School/High School Questionnaire

Technical Assistance Paper

Assessment and the new curriculum. Parents information evening 2

Comprehensive Special Education Plan. Programs and Services for Students with Disabilities

Extended Career and Life Role Assessment System

Frequently Asked Questions about Making Specific Learning Disability (SLD) Eligibility Decisions

Ministry of Education. Standards for School Boards Special Education Plans

Asset 1.6 What are speech, language and communication needs?

School-based Support Personnel

1. What was the process used to develop the delivery system for eligible individuals?

Standards for the Speech-Language Pathologist [28.230]

Standards Based IEP s for Preschool Children. Special Education Services Alabama State Department of Education

THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PALM BEACH COUNTY. Add on Certification Program English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) Endorsement

Transcription:

Individual Education Plan (IEP) THIS IEP CONTAINS AC MOD ALT REASON FOR DEVELOPING THE IEP Student identified as exceptional by IPRC Student not formally identified but requires special education program/services, including modified/alternative learning expectations and/or accommodations IPRC Date: 20/05/2013 Placement: Regular class with indirect support Exceptionality (identified): Communication: Language Impairment STUDENT PROFILE Student OEN: 012345678 Last Name: FF First Name: Student F Gender: F Date of Birth: 08/05/2005 School: XYZ School Placement Date: 03/09/13 School Type: Elementary Principal: Mr. Principal Current Grade/Special Class: Grade 3 School Year: 2013-14 Reporting Period Elementary Term 2

Student F FF RELEVANT ASSESSMENT DATA Information Source Date Summary of Results Board Benchmark Assessment 11/10/2013 Strength in reading comprehension. Written expression and Math reasoning and problem solving slightly below grade. Teacher developed writing samples Teacher developed vocabulary test 16/09/2013 Experiencing difficulty with organization (pre-writing) and sentence structure (writing). 15/03/2013 Word identification and usage at grade level. Academic Assessment 21/09/2012 Math computation at grade level, math reasoning slightly below grade level, word identification at grade level, reading comprehension at grade level, listening comprehension significantly below grade level. Psycho-Educational assessment 25/07/2012 Average ability for nonverbal tasks; slightly below average in the verbal domain. Visual memory, perceptual reasoning and math skills are relative strengths. Speech and Language Assessment 15/05/2011 Moderate delays in both receptive and expressive language. Hearing was investigated and found to be in the normal range. STUDENT'S AREAS OF STRENGTH AND AREAS OF NEED Areas of Strength Areas of Need Gross motor skills Rote Memory (spelling, math facts) Oral Communication-Speaking and Listening Writing Skills Mathematical Skills Visual memory skills Perceptual reasoning skills

SUBJECTS, COURSES/CODES OR ALTERNATIVE SKILL AREAS TO WHICH THE IEP APPLIES Accommodated only(ac), Modified(MOD), Alternative(ALT) Student F FF 1.Language (Writing) AC MOD ALT 2.Language (Oral Communication) AC MOD ALT 3.Mathematics AC MOD ALT REPORTING FORMAT Provincial Report Card Alternative Report ACCOMMODATIONS FOR LEARNING, INCLUDING REQUIRED EQUIPMENT Accommodations are assumed to be the same for all program areas unless otherwise indicated Instructional Accommodations Environmental Accommodations Assessment Accommodations Extra time for processing Strategic seating Alternative demonstrations of learning Pre-teaching/reteaching Access to computers/tablets Support visual instructions / directions with visuals highly structured listening and speaking activities Visuals to support oral information Individual or quiet setting Word processing/graphic organizer for wiriting process Word prediction software Rewording/rephrasing of information Use of word processing and graphic organizer software

Student F FF PROVINCIAL ASSESSMENTS This is a provincial assessment year No Yes Type of assessment: Grade 3 -- Reading, Writing and Mathematics Permitted Accommodations No Yes (list below) Setting-Individual or Quiet Setting Exemption with Rationale No Yes (list below) Deferral of Ontario Secondary School Literacy Test (OSSLT) with Rationale No Yes (list below) Ontario Secondary School Literacy Course (OSSLC) Yes

Special Education Program Baseline Level of Achievement (usually from previous June report card): Prerequisite secondary course (if applicable): Letter grade/mark: B Curriculum grade level: Grade 2 (MOD) Subject or Course/Code or Alternative Skill Area Language (Writing) Student F FF Baseline Level of Achievement for Alternative Skill Areas: Annual Program Goal(s): A goal statement describing what the student can reasonably be expected to accomplish by the end of the school year (or semester) in a particular subject, course, or alternative skill area. Will complete the Grade 3 curriculum expectations for Writing with the exception of the following modification to the Overall Expectation "generate, gather, and organize ideas and information to write for an intended purpose and audience;" where the following specific expectations are changed by complexity. Learning Expectations Teaching Strategies Assessment Methods Progress Report With support, gather information to support ideas for writing in one way and from two sources. (Grade 3) With support, sort ideas and information for her writing using concept webbing software. (Grade 3) Term 1 With minimal support, gather information to support ideas for writing in one way and from a two sources.(grade 3) With minimal support, sort ideas and information for her writing using concept webbing software.(grade 3) Term 2 Modifications no longer required for grade level curriculum. Direct instruction on the use of concept webbing software; direct instruction on use of two sources available in the classroom. Provide concept webbing software (graphic organizers). Direct instruction on the use of concept webbing software; direct instruction on use of two sources available in the classroom. Provide concept webbing software (graphic organizers). Teacher notes monitoring level of support required and accuracy of task completion. Teacher observation notes monitoring student accuracy, complexity and level of support required to use software. Teacher notes monitoring level of support required and accuracy of task completion. Teacher observation notes monitoring student accuracy, complexity and level of support required to use software.work samples.

Special Education Program Baseline Level of Achievement (usually from previous June report card): Prerequisite secondary course (if applicable): Letter grade/mark: B- Curriculum grade level: 2 (MOD) Subject or Course/Code or Alternative Skill Area Language (Oral Communication) Student F FF Baseline Level of Achievement for Alternative Skill Areas: Annual Program Goal(s): A goal statement describing what the student can reasonably be expected to accomplish by the end of the school year (or semester) in a particular subject, course, or alternative skill area. Will complete the Grade 3 curriculum expectations for Oral Communication with the exception of the following modification to the Overall Expectation "listen in order to understand and respond appropriately in a variety of situations for a variety of purposes" where the following specific expectations are changed by complexity. Learning Expectations Teaching Strategies Assessment Methods Progress Report With support use three listening comprehension strategies appropriately before, during, and after listening in order to understand and clarify the meaning of oral texts. (Grade 3) With support, demonstrate an understanding of appropriate listening behaviour by using three active listening strategies in order to contribute meaningfully and work constructively in small groups. (Grade 3) Term 1 With minimal support use three listening comprehension strategies appropriately before, during, and after listening in order to understand and clarify the meaning of oral texts. (Grade 3) With minimal support, demonstrate an understanding of appropriate listening behaviour by using three active listening strategies in order to contribute meaningfully and work constructively in small groups. (Grade 3) Term 2 Modifications no longer required to grade level curriculum. Direct instruction of three strategies, model strategy, scaffold instructions, provide repeated opportunities to practice strategies in varied contexts. Direct instruction of three strategies, model strategy, scaffold instructions, provide repeated opportunities to practice strategies in varied contexts. Prompt and modeling. Scaffold instructions, provide repeated opportunities to practice strategies in varied contexts. Co-create student self assessment checklist. Opportunities to practise strategies independently in varied contexts. Teacher checklist monitoring type and frequency of strategy used and level of support required. Teacher checklist monitoring type and frequency of strategy used and level of support required. Checklist monitoring type and frequency of strategy used and level of support required. Teacher and student self assessment checklist monitoring type and frequency of strategy used and level of support required. Teacher and student compare results.

Student F FF HUMAN RESOURCES (teaching/non-teaching) Type of Service Frequency or Intensity for board staff Location Special education resource teacher Consultation once per week beginning in September. Classroom Speech language pathologist Consultation once per term Classroom or resource room Health Support Services in the School Setting: No Yes IEP DEVELOPMENT TEAM Staff Member Position Mr. Teacher Ms. SERT Mrs. SLP Classroom Teacher Special Education Resource Teacher Speech Language Pathologist TRANSITION PLAN No Yes Long-term Goal(s): Through the use of technology and programming in Writing and Oral Communication, she will close the gap in Language to the instructional level of her age appropriate peers. She will begin to understand her learning needs with respect to technology. Actions Person(s) Responsible for Actions Timelines Language program focussed on improvement in writing (main idea) and oral communication (listening). Begin to internalize strategies of Self-Advocacy Skills with respect to use of technology in the classroom. Add reflection to "All About Me Portfolio". Prepare requirements for using technology for grade 3 EQAO assessment. Use assistive technology as part of the writing process. Student to add reflection about use of AT to "All About Me Portfolio". Teacher, SLP Grade 3 Student, teacher Grade 3 Student, teacher, SERT Fall Grade 3 Student, teacher Grade 3 Transition Meeting in preparation for student moving to Junior Division to discuss strengths and needs. Teacher, SERT, school administration Grade 3

Student F FF LOG OF PARENT/STUDENT CONSULTATION Date Description of Consultation Parent/Student Feedback/Outcome of Consultation 17/09/2013 IPRC Met with parents. They were in agreement with continuing the identification of Language Impairment and Regular Class - indirect support. Preliminary discussion of the IEP. 22/10/2013 Draft IEP is sent home Parents unable to attend meeting but returned draft with suggestions that were incorporated. 29/10/2013 Final IEP discussed at a meeting IEP signed by the parent. 05/12/2013 Parent / teacher interview Discussion of Progress Report and progress on IEP expectations. Next steps discussed (student progressing well toward meeting goals). Use of technology is allowing the student to close the gaps in writing. Copy of term updated IEP given to parents. 30/03/2014 Teacher initiated phone call to parent Discussion of progress and next steps. Parents and teachers will communicate again in June but at this time the recommendation is that the Student will not require an IEP for next school year. Progress toward meeting goals. Copy of updated IEP sent home to parents. Modifications not required. 20/06/2014 Transition Planning Meeting Teacher, School Administration and parent agreed that an IEP was no longer necessary beginning in grade 4. Student will continue to access the assistive technology in the classroom (differentiated instruction). If students' needs change in the future, this decision can be further discussed. 26/06/2014 IPRC held Student no longer identified as Language Impaired. Parent and IPRC committee acknowledged the collaborative approach of family, student and school staff contributing to the achievement of the student. PRINCIPAL'S RESPONSIBILITY The principal is legally required to certify that the IEP is developed within 30 school days after placement in the program, and that the parent has been consulted in its development. The principal is further required to ensure that a copy of the IEP is sent to the parent (or the student if 16 years of age or older), that the IEP will be implemented and reviewed in relation to the student's report card each reporting period, and that it will be placed in the OSR. Principal Signature Date

Parent/Guardian Signature (Please sign and return this page to the school for the OSR) Date Student Signature (if 16 years of age or older) Date IEP completion date:29/10/2013