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3 ways to support special education students with college and career readiness

eSchool News

Often, these students don’t have access to the same level of resources that are available to general education students. While we have made great strides in how we support students receiving special education services, there are still equity gaps that exist in areas like college and career planning.

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How we built a whole-child, wraparound approach to special education

eSchool News

At the Center for Innovative Teaching and Learning at Ulster Board of Cooperative Education Services (BOCES), we have developed the architecture to accomplish and codify a leadership approach to help schools consider how to reach our most marginalized and vulnerable students. Related : What matters most for our special education teachers?

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3 ways telepractice helps combat burnout in special education

eSchool News

Some of the hardest hit are students with unique needs that require services from qualified professionals, such as speech-language pathologists, sign-language interpreters, teachers for the vision and hearing impaired and special education teachers. School administrators are taking a hard look at how to prevent burnout.

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Transitioning to a workload approach in K-12 special education

eSchool News

Key points: Transitioning to a workload approach offers room for more effective and personalized support See article: Is the ‘Growing Your Own’ pipeline working for special ed teachers? Special education providers continue to use the caseload approach to guide them in counting the number of students they are expected to provide services to.

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Student-centered everything: ClassVR in special education

eSchool News

The first step in achieving this was continuing to leverage our on-campus experts. Our students are with us because they require more support than their previous schools were able to provide, and it is central to our philosophy that our programs and offerings meet the needs of all of our students.

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This game could improve behavior—and achievement

eSchool News

Research suggests that social and emotional learning can lead to achievement gains. Can playing a game help students—especially those with disabilities or special needs—improve their behavior, learn empathy, and increase academic performance? The founder of gaming monolith Electronic Arts thinks so, and he’s not alone. “A

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Study from EPS Learning on Improving Literacy Outcomes for Special Education Students Meets ESSA Level 3 Evidence Standards

eSchool News

The study’s positive, statistically significant findings support a relationship between SPIRE progress and improved literacy skills for special education students. While this is a wonderful achievement, we are just beginning our bolstered efficacy research efforts.