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Special Ed 101
Chances of getting an aide - thoughts?
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<blockquote data-quote="InsaneCdn" data-source="post: 536554" data-attributes="member: 11791"><p>Really depends on a number of factors, like...</p><p>- dxes</p><p>- behavior in school</p><p>- what specific things the aide is expected to do</p><p>- age/grade</p><p></p><p>1:1 is the hardest to get - because it's the most expensive. I've seen it most often with severe medical challenges (quad, severe CP, etc.), or with the more serious pervasive developmental disorders - Downs, at least moderately-severe Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD), etc.</p><p></p><p>In-class shared aide is easier - we often have one aide working with 5 or 6 students who have challenges - this aide takes notes for anyone who needs them to get a copy (including the kid who was sick yesterday...), helps explain assignments, walk through addiitonal examples, etc.... all while keeping an eye on behavior. That's just an example - and this is obviosly older kids, as grade 1 kids don't take notes!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="InsaneCdn, post: 536554, member: 11791"] Really depends on a number of factors, like... - dxes - behavior in school - what specific things the aide is expected to do - age/grade 1:1 is the hardest to get - because it's the most expensive. I've seen it most often with severe medical challenges (quad, severe CP, etc.), or with the more serious pervasive developmental disorders - Downs, at least moderately-severe Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD), etc. In-class shared aide is easier - we often have one aide working with 5 or 6 students who have challenges - this aide takes notes for anyone who needs them to get a copy (including the kid who was sick yesterday...), helps explain assignments, walk through addiitonal examples, etc.... all while keeping an eye on behavior. That's just an example - and this is obviosly older kids, as grade 1 kids don't take notes! [/QUOTE]
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Chances of getting an aide - thoughts?
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