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Most teachers have had some experience with IEP’s (Individual Education Plans).

I’ve shared a number of resources about them over the years, and thought it would be useful to compile those links into one post.

You might also be interested in THE BEST RESOURCES ON ASSISTING ELLS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS – HELP ME FIND MORE and THE BEST RESOURCES FOR LEARNING ABOUT ADHD.

Please let me know what I’m missing:

What a good IEP looks like… is by Ira Socol.

How to write an effective IEP is also from Teach Learn Grow.

Preparing for IEP Season as a New Special Education Teacher is from Edutopia.

How to Help Students With IEPs Thrive is also from Edutopia.

The Many Benefits of Strengths-Based IEPs is from Edutopia.

Making the Ethical Leap to Strengths-Based IEPs is from Middleweb.

4 Benefits of Using Videoconferences for IEP Meetings is from Edutopia.

Maximizing Parental Involvement in Developing the IEP is from Edutopia.

Examining Growth at the Intersection of IEP and (Long-Term) EL Status is from WIDA.

How To Have A Successful IEP Meeting is from Harvard.

4 Ways Students Can Take an Active Role in Their IEP Meetings is from Edutopia.

4 Important Signs That Your Child’s IEP Is Working is particularly useful for parents, as is EXPLAINED: What Is an IEP and How to Make Sure Your Child’s Needs Are Met  from Education Post, not to mention this: Labor Dept rules IEP meetings a valid reason for family and medical leave.

What Is an IEP? Individualized Education Programs Explained is from Ed Week.

What is an IEP? is from US News.

Using AI to Save Time and Reduce the Workload When Writing IEPs is from Edutopia.