One of the easiest tools for avoiding power struggles in the classroom is also one of the most overlooked: giving students a choice. Why It Works Most kids don’t fight because they refuse to do the work — they fight because they feel like they have no say in the matter. When a student is
Offering Choices: A Simple Way to Prevent Power Struggles Read Post »
Elements of an IEP: A Teacher-Friendly Guide to Writing an Effective IEP An Individualized Education Program, commonly called an IEP, is more than a document that schools complete once a year. A well-written IEP provides a roadmap for supporting a student with a disability and helping that student make meaningful progress in school. For teachers,
Elements of an IEP Read Post »
Supporting a student with ADHD well isn’t about one big fix — it’s usually a handful of small, consistent strategies working together. The right combination varies by student, but most effective approaches fall into five areas: structure, organization, academic accommodations, active engagement, and emotional support. Here’s a quick-reference breakdown of each, with practical strategies you
Support & Strategies for Students with ADHD: A Teacher’s Quick-Reference Guide Read Post »
