This year, schools may be offering social-emotional skills training to students with disabilities in separate virtual groups.
Personalized learning has spread to classrooms around the country and more than 40 states are exploring it in some form.
As students return to in-person instruction, their parents may be concerned about the repercussions of the pandemic on their child’s learning.
If you’re concerned your child is struggling, it might be time to make some additions to your child’s plan to incorporate remote learning accommodations.
How do you implement accommodations for students who have an Individualized Education Program (IEP) during a pandemic?
In an interview with ADDitude Magazine, learning expert and advocate Susan Yellin, Esq. answers questions about access to aides, testing, accommodations, behavior assessments and more.
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