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Special Ed 101
IEP for High School difficult child anyone have
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<blockquote data-quote="Kathy813" data-source="post: 29539" data-attributes="member: 1967"><p>As a high school teacher, I teach many students with IEP's. They are fully integrated into my regular education classes and the other students have no idea that they have IEP's. I make any necessary modifications without the other students being aware that they are being made.</p><p></p><p>I can't speak for all states but in Georgia, as long as the special education students meet the same curriculum requirements (albeit with necessary modifications), they receive the same college prep diploma as the regular education students.</p><p></p><p>Special education students who are unable to do the college preparatory curriculum can receive a technical diploma or in a few cases, a certificate of attendance.</p><p></p><p>I truly don't see any stigma from having an IEP or being in resource classes. More and more classes are being taught as inclusion classes with a team teaching situation (content teacher and special education teacher) so there is less and less differentiation between Special Education and regular education students.</p><p></p><p>I can't speak to the college level question but I know that I have read that more and more colleges are reaching out to special education students and meeting their needs at the collegiate level.</p><p></p><p>~Kathy</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Kathy813, post: 29539, member: 1967"] As a high school teacher, I teach many students with IEP's. They are fully integrated into my regular education classes and the other students have no idea that they have IEP's. I make any necessary modifications without the other students being aware that they are being made. I can't speak for all states but in Georgia, as long as the special education students meet the same curriculum requirements (albeit with necessary modifications), they receive the same college prep diploma as the regular education students. Special education students who are unable to do the college preparatory curriculum can receive a technical diploma or in a few cases, a certificate of attendance. I truly don't see any stigma from having an IEP or being in resource classes. More and more classes are being taught as inclusion classes with a team teaching situation (content teacher and special education teacher) so there is less and less differentiation between Special Education and regular education students. I can't speak to the college level question but I know that I have read that more and more colleges are reaching out to special education students and meeting their needs at the collegiate level. ~Kathy [/QUOTE]
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