IECE Praxis II-0023 IECE Praxis II-0023 EDUCATIONAL AND SERVICE REQUIREMENTS FOR CHILDREN WITH A RANGE OF ABILITIES AND SPECIAL NEEDS Louisville Education.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Definitions, History and Legislation for Change Individuals with disabilities are restricted by access, opportunity and attitudes.
Advertisements

Definition of Special Education NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS.
Understanding the Education of Students with Exceptionalities in WV.
Working with Parents of a Child with Disabilities Perry C. Hanavan, Au.D.
Policies, Practices, and Programs
State of Connecticut Department of Education Department of Developmental Services PPT 101: Understanding the Basics of the Planning and Placement Team.
Understanding the IEP Process
Parent Academy Topic: Special Education Basics 1.
Copyright (c) 2003 Allyn & Bacon Teaching Exceptional, Diverse and At- Risk Students in the General Education Classroom Third Edition Sharon Vaughn Candace.
Copyright © 2007 by Allyn & Bacon Teaching Exceptional, Diverse and At- Risk Students in the General Education Classroom Fourth Edition Sharon Vaughn Candace.
The Top 10 Basics of Special Education The final 5 of.
IDEA (Special Education) & 504 The interface with School Health Services ******* Cheri Dotson, Retired SFPS Lead Nurse
LAW REVIEW By Monica Soto SERP301A September 11, 2006.
Definitions, History and Legislation for Change  Individuals with disabilities are restricted by access, opportunity and attitudes.
Inclusive Education: An Introduction ED 315 Fall 2013 Chapter 1 Roland Merar.
PED 383 Dr. Johnson. Definition Adapted Physical Education is an individualized program including physical and motor fitness, fundamental motor skills.
 IDEA is a federal law that helps millions of children with disabilities to receive special services designed to meet their unique needs  Under IDEA.
ECSE Assessment of Infants and Young Children with Disabilities This session will cover: Legal Foundations ECSE/EI Eligibility Requirements Purpose.
african-american-students-in-special-education/
I nitial E valuation and R eevaluation in IDEA Produced by NICHCY, 2007.
Special Education Policies, Practices, and Programs
Special Education: The Basics Rachel J. Valleley, Ph.D. Munroe Meyer Institute.
Dr. Wilder.  gave students with disabilities the right to be educated in public schools – zero reject  Continuum of services must be available.
ED 315 Inclusive Practices for Students with Learning Problems Spring 2013.
Assessing and Teaching Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities Chapter 1 IEP Legal Requirements Writing PLOPs.
WALKING THROUGH CHILD STUDY. What is the Child Study Committee? A committee that enables school personnel, and non school personnel, as appropriate, to.
SPECIAL EDUCATION 101 What Do YOU Need to Know?
Special Education in the United States Susie Fahey and Mario Martinez.
Teaching Students with Special Needs in General Education Classrooms, 8e Lewis/Doorlag ISBN: © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Human Development Understanding Inclusion Dr. Whittney Smith.
Board Presentation November 26, P.L Education for All Handicapped Children Act IDEIA -- Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement.
Disability and Special Education. Focus Questions.
Getting Oriented to Exceptionality and Special Education There is no single accepted theory of normal development, so relatively few definite statements.
Students with Special Needs What do I do now? Dr. Jeff Allen & Christine Holecek Business & Marketing Conference July 25-29, 2005.
Labeling  Allows students with disabilities to receive services  Labels may be stigmatizing or result in discrimination  View children by their abilities.
Special Education Law If you are not in compliance with the law you can lose your teaching license and be subjected to lawsuits! The link below will take.
Chapter 1 AN OVERVIEW OF SPECIAL EDUCATION Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior.
Welcome to the “Special Education Tour”.  Specifically designed instruction  At no cost to parents  To meet the unique needs of a child with disabilities.
Special Education Legal aspects. Who Students who qualify as having a disability …and need to have instruction not available or deliverable in general.
Kimberly Cole What do you know about IDEA? Complete the left side of the paper now. At the end of class- complete the right side.
The Context and History of Special Education. Deconstructing Disabilities Definitions differ due to culture, attitudes, beliefs, orientation, and discipline.
Legal Aspects of Special Education and Social Foundations The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act.
An Overview of Special Education Teacher Cadets, D.F.H.S.
Special Education is not a place, it’s a service. Board Presentation November 28, 2011.
The Brave New World of Special Education The purpose of special education and our roles in facilitating optimal learning outcomes for ALL students.
Special Education 547 Unit Five Special Topics Kevin Anderson Minnesota State University Moorhead 2006.
Essential Terms and Concepts  Special education has its own unique vocabulary and terms.  Being familiar with the concepts increases your understanding.
Legal Aspects of Special Education Eligibility and Placement IEP and 504.
School Law and the Public Schools: A Practical Guide for Educational Leaders, 5e © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 5 Individuals.
Chapter Two Policies, Practices, and Programs. Key Special Education Court Cases  Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas (1954)  PARC v. Commonwealth.
Legal Basis for Assessment Procedures. Public Law Education for all handicapped children act Mandated provision of services for all school.
CT Speech Language Hearing Association March 26, 2010.
SPECIAL EDUCATION 101 What Do You Need to Know? Presented by: MaryLou Heron & Kristen Strong Training and Consultation Staff.
Pathfinder Parent Center South Valley Special Education Unit John Porter, Director
Polices Shaping School Reform
The Special Education Process By Christine Shaw.  Anyone can make a referral (ages ).  Referral received in writing.  School has 15 days to “dispose”
ED 222 Psychology of the Exceptional Individual Spring 2010.
Exceptionality and Special Education
The Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act (IDEA) and the Special Education Process.
Chapter 3: Categorization of Disability in U.S. Schools.
Special Education and Section 504 What I need to know.
Special Education & IDEA 2004 A Presentation Made to the Liberty University School of Law By Randall Dunn. October 22, 2007.
Legal Foundations of Special Education Special Education Paraprofessional Workbook Module 1.
Advocacy for Children and Families Early Childhood Education and Early Childhood Special Education.
Navigating the Education System as a Preemie Advocate
Legal Foundations of Special Education
Module 1 Federal Legislation and Florida State Process
Disability Services Procedures
Evaluation in IDEA 2004.
Exceptional Children’s Program
Presentation transcript:

IECE Praxis II-0023 IECE Praxis II-0023 EDUCATIONAL AND SERVICE REQUIREMENTS FOR CHILDREN WITH A RANGE OF ABILITIES AND SPECIAL NEEDS Louisville Education Center November 16, 2011 Nancy Newberry

IECE PRAXIS II CONTENT CATEGORIES I. Growth and Development 20% II. Education & Service Requirements 16% III. Play and Learning Environment 30% IV. Collaboration with Families and Colleagues 12% V. Professionalism and Growth 10%

IECE PRAXIS II CONTENT CATEGORIES I. Growth and Development II. Education & Service Requirements Approximately Questions I. Play and Learning Environment II. Collaboration with Families and Colleagues III. Professionalism and Growth

Content Area # EDUCATIONAL AND SERVICE REQUIREMENTS FOR CHILDREN WITH A RANGE OF ABILITIES AND SPECIAL NEEDS Content Area # 2: EDUCATIONAL AND SERVICE REQUIREMENTS FOR CHILDREN WITH A RANGE OF ABILITIES AND SPECIAL NEEDS  Identify characteristics of young children with a range of abilities and special needs  Develop and implement an Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP) and an Individualized Education Plan (IEP) Study Topics

 Interpret major laws and court cases related to special education, including IDEA  Plan and implement the interdisciplinary process of service delivery systems  Design the appropriate use of assistive and adaptive technology to address individual needs

Major Legislation 1954: Brown v. Board of Education 1975 EAHCA : PL : PL addressed infants and preschoolers 1990 IDEA (reauthorized 1997 and 2004) 1990 Americans with Disability Act-ADA 1973: Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, 2002: No Child Left Behind Act –NCLB- ◦ Board v Rowley- first Supreme Court sped case 1982-FAPE

IDEA 2004-Regulations in place September 2011 for Part C IDEA 2004-Regulations in place 2006 for Part B and then additional ones in 2008

IDEA Part C  0 through age 2  Developmental Delay  IFSP  Family’s resources, priorities & concerns Services provided in natural environments 6 month review Transition at years to next setting Due Process Part B 3-21 years of age Categorical definitions ARC meetings  IEP  FAPE  LRE  Related Services  Annual review  Due Process RTI Response To Intervention

Under the IDEA, “infants and toddlers with disabilities” are defined as children from birth to the third birthday who need early intervention services because they are experiencing developmental delays, as measured by appropriate diagnostic instruments and procedures, in one or more of the following areas: cognitive development. physical development, including vision and hearing. communication development. social or emotional development. adaptive development; or …who have a diagnosed physical or mental condition that has a high probability of resulting in developmental delay. The term may also include, if a state chooses, children from birth through age two who are at risk of having substantial developmental delays if early intervention services are not provided.” (34 Code of Federal Regulations §303.16)

autism deaf-blindness deafness emotional disturbance hearing impairment mental retardation multiple disabilities orthopedic impairment other health impairment specific learning disability speech or language impairment traumatic brain injury or visual impairment (including blindness) (1)Child with a disability means a child evaluated in accordance with §§ through as having… …and who, by reason thereof, needs special education and related services.

D evelopmental Delay? physical development cognitive development communication development social or emotional development or adaptive development Definition includes that all-important “by reason thereof ” Measured by appropriate diagnostic instruments and procedures, in 1 or more of these areas: Defined by the State

C hild with a Disability Children aged 3 through 9* who are experiencing “developmental delays” Under §300.8(b), a State may adopt a definition of “child with a disability” that includes: *(or any subset of that age range)

In Kentucky… Developmental Delay designation may be used until the 9 th birthday when a categorical designation from the evaluation is made.

The IFSP must include the following: the child’s present development levels and needs the resources, priorities, and concerns of parents, and other family members closely involved with the child the major results or outcomes expected to be achieved the specific services the child will be receiving where in the natural environment (e.g., home, community) the services will be provided (if the services will not be provided in the natural environment, the IFSP must include a statement justifying why not)

The IFSP must include the following: continued when and where child will receive services the number of days or sessions the will receive each service and how long each session will last whether the service will be provided on a one-on- one or group basis who will pay for the services the name of the service coordinator overseeing the implementation of the IFSP the steps to be taken to support the child’s transition out of early intervention and into another program when the time comes Reviewed 6 months and annual update

Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 civil rights law prohibiting discrimination on the basis of disabling conditions plans to reasonably accommodate compared to those provided their peers  Flexibility in procedures  Fewer procedural requirements  Covers the lifespan providing safeguards

Practice Questions Which of the following placements for a child with multiple special needs is most consistent with the concept of inclusion? a) A setting that maximizes contact with other children with special needs and that reduces exposure to mainstreamed environments b) A traditional early childhood program in which children with special needs do not receive special services c) The same educational program, with support services that other children of the same age receiving d) An alternative education setting providing each child with a trained paraprofessional who works one-on-one with the child

Practice Questions Which of the following placements for a child with multiple special needs is most consistent with the concept of inclusion? a) A setting that maximizes contact with other children with special needs and that reduces exposure to mainstreamed environments b) A traditional early childhood program in which children with special needs do not receive special services c) The same educational program, with support services that other children of the same age receiving d) An alternative education setting providing each child with a trained paraprofessional who works one-on-one with the child

Practice questions Which of the following best describes the most appropriate role of the family in early intervention? a) To be trained to deliver early intervention services eventually b) To be equal partners and collaborators with professionals in early intervention c) To be involved in determining the individuals who will provide the early intervention services d) To understand what early intervention is and why the child will benefit from it

Practice questions Which of the following best describes the most appropriate role of the family in early intervention? a) To be trained to deliver early intervention services eventually b) To be equal partners and collaborators with professionals in early intervention c) To be involved in determining the individuals who will provide the early intervention services d) To understand what early intervention is and why the child will benefit from it

Practice questions When parents ask in writing to review their child’s school records, the agency or provider mainlining the records must comply with the request within no more than a) 14 calendar days b) 21 calendar days c) 31 calendar days d) 45 calendar days

Practice questions When parents ask in writing to review their child’s school records, the agency or provider mainlining the records must comply with the request within no more than a) 14 calendar days b) 21 calendar days c) 31 calendar days d) 45 calendar days

Using the “scratch offs” to respond to sample TEST questions When the question is displayed Scratch off the silver overlay to see if you are correct

1. Which of the following steps typically occurs first in identify a preschool child with a disability? A. Child Find B. Screening C.Diagnosing D.Evaluating

2. The most effective time to start education for children on the autism spectrum disorder is from: A. 4 to 7 years old B. 8 to 11 years old C. 12 to 15 years old D. Birth to 3 years old

3. According to the individuals with disabilities education act (IDEA), preschool children may have a developmental delay in all of the following EXCEPT: A.moral development B.physical development C.cognitive development D.communication development

4. Infants and toddler with disabilities who require specialized instruction are served under which of the following programs? A. IEP B. 504 Plan C. IFSP D. I&RS

5. Which of the following is primarily responsible for determining the testing and classroom accommodations that should be included in a child’s IEP? A.The child’s IEP team, working collaboratively B.The child’s parent and pediatrician C.The child’s special education teacher D.The child’s IEP case manager

6. As a way of providing instruction to children who are not achieving an LEA uses a three tiered instructional approach. Tier I provides classroom instruction for all children identified as under- achieving, tier II provides focused instruction for children who are not successful in tier I, and tier III provides intensive intervention for children who aren’t successful in tiers I and II. That model is best described as: A.CBI (Community Based Instruction) B.FAPE (Free Appropriate Public Education) C.CBM (Curriculum-Based Measurement) D.RTI (Response to Intervention)

7. Least restrictive environment (LRE) is most closely associated with which of the following? A.Gifted Education B.Constructivism C.Home Schooling D.Inclusion

8.Which of the following is the most appropriate setting to educate 3 to 5 year old children with identified with disabilities? A.Separate Classroom B.Resource Room C.Regular Classroom D.Separate School

9. A child with a 504 plan receives services under which major law? A.Rehabilitation Act of 1973 B.Individuals with Disabilities Education Act C.Elementary and Secondary Education Act D.Education for all Handicapped Children Act

Questions ?