PUT TITLE HERE Planning Entry to School Full Day Early Learning Kindergarten Program- Special Education.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
To help children realise their right to a primary education of good quality, we need to: promote early learning experiences from birth guarantee children.
Advertisements

Response to Recommendations by the National Association of Child Care Resource & Referral Agencies (NACCRRA) The Massachusetts Child Care Resource & Referral.
Part 2: The Co-Teaching Partnership Programming Codes: o IEP.
This We Believe: Keys to Educating Young Adolescents The position paper of the Association for Middle Level Education.
Hawaiis Early Learning System Looking at… ECE Task Force: Governance Committee.
Welcome & Introductions: Introduce presenters
Intro. Website Purposes  Provide templates and resources for developing early childhood interagency agreements and collaborative procedures among multiple.
Moving forward collaboratively © McLachlan, Edwards, Margrain & McLean 2013.
A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE SCHOOL READINESS:. WHERE DID WE START? 1999 : KSDE began working with Kansas Action for Children to define School Readiness 2000:
Train-the-trainer workshop
An introduction to the Queensland kindergarten learning guideline
1 1 Curriculum and Assessment Policy Branch Ministry of Education May 2012 The Full-Day Early Learning-Kindergarten Program Subject/Division Associations.
PUT TITLE HERE Collaborating for Better IEPs Slide Deck No.4 Ministry of Education, 2009.
1 ADVOCACYDENVER Special Education 101 Pamela Bisceglia Advocate for Children and Inclusive Policy Implementation August 31, 2011.
Activity. Lunch Time Activity Discuss at your table: –How is information about your district Special Education Services provided to parents? –Does your.
Promoting continuity of learning and development
Beth Rous University of Kentucky Working With Multiple Agencies to Plan And Implement Effective Transitions For Head Start Children Beth Rous University.
1 PUT TITLE HERE Presentation to School Council on the Ontario’s Equity and Inclusive Education Strategy April 15, 2010.
LINC Advisory Committee September 10, Group Breakout Session 1.Reflecting on the presentation, what state or district policies from other states.
1 PUT TITLE HERE Closing the Gap for Students with Special Education Needs in Ontario: Research Trends and Capacity Building Barry Finlay Director Special.
Queensland kindergarten learning guideline
E.L.E.C.T. Early Learning For Every Child Today
CECV Intervention Framework Module 1 Introduction & Philosophy
Key Understandings for Learning and Teaching in the Early Years
NTIP Nov 10, 2009 Judi Kochanka Kim Slomka Special Education: Secondary Panel.
Ontario’s Special Needs Strategy Spring The Vision “An Ontario where children and youth with special needs get the timely and effective services.
Partnering for Equity: Transforming Education Together Ericka Guynes Principal, Earl Boyles Elementary School Oregon Association of Teacher Educators March.
Developing a Range of Options in Your Community Supported by DPI Preschool IDEA Discretionary Funds.
Educational Psychology/ Special Education Class #2 Agenda 1. Ministry document: Education for All 2. Group work: Chapters 2 and 3 of Education for All.
Focusing on Diverse Young Learners in State Quality Rating and Improvement Systems Dan Haggard & Alejandra Rebolledo Rea New Mexico Department of Children,
Families as Partners in Learning Principals and teaching staff Why are partnerships important?
PUT TITLE HERE The Ontario Curriculum and the Curriculum Review Process Presented by: Curriculum and Assessment Policy Branch Ministry of Education.
Pacific TA Meeting: Quality Practices in Early Intervention and Preschool Programs Overview to Trends and Issues in Quality Services Jane Nell Luster,
Children with Special Needs in Full Day Early Learning Margaret van Beers Leeds Grenville Lanark Special Needs Reference Group September 28, 2010.
Let’s Get S.T.A.R.T.ed Standards Transformation and Realignment in Thompson.
To consider... "Effective Early Learning–Kindergarten team members are themselves reflective learners who have a passion for the success of the learners.
TOGETHER WE’RE BETTER Collaborative Approaches to Including Children With and Without Disabilities Camille Catlett & Jennie CoutureNovember 9, 2012.
1. 2 Roots of Ontario Legislation and Policy Bill 82 (1980), An Amendment to the Education Act: –Universal access: right of all children, condition notwithstanding,
PUT TITLE HERE The Ontario Curriculum Presented by: Curriculum and Assessment Policy Branch Ministry of Education.
Families, Professionals, & Exceptionality: Positive Outcomes Through Partnerships & Trust, 6e Turnbull / Turnbull / Erwin / Soodak / Shogren ISBN:
W ELCOME TO KINDERGARTEN AT G AINSBOROUGH S CHOOL ! (H OME OF THE WILDCATS ) Our Kindergarten Team: ELP 1 – Teacher : Stacey Hall, ECE : Laura Mannell,
OCTEO October 24, Ohio Confederation of Teacher Education Organizations Facing the Challenges of Change in Teacher Education Highly Skilled Early.
Planning and Integrating Curriculum: Unit 4, Key Topic 1http://facultyinitiative.wested.org/1.
DIFFERENTIATED INSTRUCTION
Early Learning: Status and Way Forward Introduction to the Conference.
The Four P’s of Change 1. P recedent- What’s happening? 2. P hilosophy- paradigm shifts in beliefs and values 3. Practices/Programs - curriculum, teaching.
Supports K–12 School Effectiveness Framework: A Support for School Improvement and Student Success (2010). The integrated process of assessment and instruction.
Ready Children... Ready Families... Ready Schools... Ready Communities Virginia’s Definition of School Readiness.
1 Core Pre-K Standards Review & Comment. Common Core Pre-K Standards Mounting evidence supports that a child’s earliest years, from birth to age eight,
EEC Strategic Framework Board Meeting February 12,
Special Education Resources. Resources 2
The Individual Education Plan (IEP) Toronto District School Board January 20, 2015.
Good Start, Grow Smart Inter-American Symposium Understanding the State of the Art in Early Childhood Education and Care: The First Three Years of Life.
Action Plan: Fully Implementing Goal 4 Early Childhood, Special Education and Title Services | Kansas State Department of Education |
EARLY LEARNING & KINDERGARTEN STANDARDS ALIGNMENT: A CLEAR PATH TO SUCCESS THROUGH ALIGNED STANDARDS August 18, 2015.
Special Education Module #1 : Legislative Overview.
February 2011 Pro-D Day Langley School District #35 A Guide to Adaptations and Modifications.
CREATING A WORLD CLASS KINDERGARTEN FINDING EXAMPLES OF EXCELLENCE IN MINNESOTA SCHOOLS.
Ready schools... Ready schools... Ready Children... Ready Families... Ready Schools... Ready Communities Ready Schools Virginia’s Definition of School.
Sept. 16, Session #2 PED3106 : Agenda - Housekeeping: Hardcopy course outlines, Assignment 1 (8:30AM-8:45AM) - Complimen-tree, Inclusion in I/S Schools.
Special Education Module #2: Learning for All, K-12.
Baltimore County Public Schools’ Office of Equity and Assurance in collaboration with: Department of Professional Development World Languages Special Education.
Culturally Relevant Inspiration Rakita Griffin EDU 692 Creativity Culture and Global Contexts In Education Decision Making Thinh Nguyen June 22, 2015.
Framework for Enhancing Student Learning School District 63 (Saanich)
Responsive and Emergent Practice with Infants and Toddlers May 29, 2012 Cindy Green Jean MacDonald Cindy M. Green and Associates.
“All kids get to go to school and get a fair chance to learn. That’s the idea behind IDEA. Getting a fair chance to learn, for kids with disabilities,
Board of Early Education and Care Strategic Planning Update October 14, 2008.
INCLUSIVE PRACTICES Co-Teaching Models
California's Early Learning and Development System Overview
Early Learning-Kindergarten Program Subject/Division Associations
Presentation transcript:

PUT TITLE HERE Planning Entry to School Full Day Early Learning Kindergarten Program- Special Education

Planning Programs for Children/Students with Special Education Needs Respect for diversity, equity, and inclusion are prerequisites for honouring children’s rights, optimal development, and learning. Principle 3, Early Learning for Every Child Today, 2007

ELECTEducation for All 1. Early child development sets the foundation for lifelong learning, behaviour, and health. 2. Partnerships with families and communities strengthen the ability of early childhood settings to meet the needs of young children. Classroom teachers need the support of the larger community to create a learning environment that supports students with special education needs. 3. Respect for diversity, equity, and inclusion are prerequisites for honouring children’s rights, optimal development, and learning. Fairness is not sameness. All students can succeed. 4. A planned curriculum supports early learning. Successful instructional practices are founded on evidence-based research, tempered by experience. Universal design and differentiated instruction are effective and interconnected means of meeting the learning or productivity needs of any group of students. 5. Play is a means to early learning that capitalizes on children’s natural curiosity and exuberance. Each student has his or her own unique patterns of learning. 6. Knowledgeable, responsive educators are essential Classroom teachers are key educators for a student’s literacy and numeracy development.

Accommodated, Modified or Alternative Program Expectations Personal and Social Development Language Mathematics Science and Technology Health and Physical Activity The Arts

Activity #1 Select one specific expectation in one/all of the program areas. Consider: What accommodation, modification, or alternative expectations could look like. Report back.

Effective Planning for Students with Special Education Needs Research shows that effective entry-to-school planning occurs both at the community level and at the level of the individual child. Planning Entry to School: A Resource Guide, 2005

Principles Guiding Planning Processes Focus on the Whole Child and The Family Collaboration Sensitivity to Diversity Clear Definitions Responsiveness Planning Entry to School: A Resource Guide, 2005

Early Learning Program (ELP) Students with Special Needs/Special Education Needs Year One Guiding Principles The shared goal of the ministries of Education, Children and Youth Services, and Health and Long-Term Care is to ensure that students and their families get the support they need to fully participate in the ELP.

Guiding Principles for ELP Transition Planning Collaboration Service Delivery Review of Services

Transition Planning Include students who are already receiving services within their community or who are on a waitlist to receive services within their community Occur early Be coordinated by a designated individual

Collaboration Parents/guardians and relevant community service agencies should be invited by school / school board personnel to participate in transition and service planning. Collaboration should focus on the individual needs of students and supporting seamless service delivery.

Service Delivery Continuity of service Expedient service Optimizing outcomes Supporting the child’s participation in the ELP Supporting the continuum of special needs / special education needs

Review of Services Involves the family and all relevant partners Includes both formal and informal communication Takes place throughout the school year

Community and Local Decisions Who will provide services? How will services be delivered (model)? When will services be delivered? Where will services be delivered?

Rethink, Repeat, Remove Transition Planning Collaboration Service Delivery Review of Services

Resources Education For All: The Report of the Expert Panel on Literacy and Numeracy Instruction for Students With Special Education Needs, Kindergarten to Grade 6 Learning for All K-12 (draft) The Individual Education Plan (IEP), A Resource Guide IEP Samples, and other Special Education Resources Planning Entry to School – A Resource Guide Special Education, Ministry of Education website