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Roger Holt

IDEA Parent Guide and advvocacy resources - 0 views

  • IDEA Parent Guide
  • NCLD has created the IDEA Parent Guide to help you become an informed and effective partner with school personnel in supporting your child's special learning and behavioral needs. Use this Guide to understand:
  • Additional Advocacy Resources
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  • Both IDEA and No Child Left Behind (NCLB) include provisions that can be used to improve the academic achievement of students with learning disabilities. Be sure to check out the Making the 'No Child Left Behind Act' Work for Children Who Struggle to Learn: A Parent's Guide" and the NCLB Parent Advocacy Briefs. NCLD's LD Advocate's Guide will help you learn how to become an effective advocate within your state or at the national level.
Roger Holt

SETP - Assistive Technology Advocacy - 0 views

  • Assistive Technology Advocacy
  • A key question, often left unstated during assistive technology consideration, is: Who can benefit from assistive technology? Federal law is silent on this issue assuming that the local IEP team is in the best position to decide if a student’s needs can be met through technology interventions or other accommodations.
Roger Holt

Advocacy Institute: No Child Left Behind and Students with Disabilities: - 0 views

  • No Child Left Behind and Students with Disabilities: The Advocacy Institute is working to help parents understand key provisions of the No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB) and ways they can use these provisions to help improve the academic achievement of children who struggle to learn. These products, written by The Advocacy Institute, are available FREE of charge:
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    No Child Left Behind and Students with Disabilities:
Roger Holt

Understanding the Americans with Disabilities Act Amendments Act and Section 504 - 0 views

  • The Impact on Students with LD and AD/HD The Americans with Disabilities Act Amendments Act of 2008 (ADAAA) was passed by Congress in December 2008 and became effective January 1, 2009. This significant piece of legislation corrected what Congress considered to be a departure from the intent of the original ADA (passed in 1990) brought about by several narrow interpretations of the law through Supreme Court rulings. These rulings weakened the law and made it difficult for people with disabilities to receive the protection the law intended.The ADAAA also has a direct and substantial impact on Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (Section 504) -an important law that provides protections for school-age children with disabilities.   This Parent Advocacy Brief will help you understand the changes brought about by the ADAAA, how they apply to Section 504, and how these changes may impact children with disabilities, including learning disabilities, as well as other conditions such as Attention-Deficit/ Hyperactivity Disorder (AD/HD), Aspergers Syndrome, diabetes, asthma, and life-threatening food allergies.
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