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Roger Holt

The Art of Writing Letters by Pam and Pete Wright - Advocacy - Wrightslaw.com - 0 views

  • You write letters to request information, request action, provide information or describe an event, decline a request, and express appreciation. In this article, you will learn about two approaches to letter writing, the Blame Approach and the Story-Telling Approach. You will learn the difference between business letters and therapeutic letters - and why you should never send therapeutic letters to the school.
Roger Holt

Bullying is Never Okay: How to use a Gebser Letter | Special Education & IEP Advisor - 0 views

  • What can we do as parents if our children with disabilities are getting bullied in school?  If you feel the School did not take action to correct the situation in an acceptable manner and the bullying continues, then talk to an attorney about writing a “Gebser letter” to your school.  In a 1998 Supreme Court decision for Gebser v. Lago Vista School District the court concluded that in order to receive damages under a Title IX discrimination suit you must prove that the school district actually knew about the offense and refused to take action to correct it.  Thus, the term “Gebser Letter” was coined to mean a letter notifying a school district employee with authority about the discrimination or bullying.
Roger Holt

Out-of-the-Box Advocacy: Talk LD with Letters and Emails - NCLD - 0 views

  • By far the most effective advocacy tool for my two kids with disabilities is letter and email writing. True, I am a professional writer, but even if you're not, putting pen to paper (or actually fingers to keyboard in my case) is something that you can do.
Sierra Boehm

Preparation and Advocacy Strategies Before the IEP Meeting - Webinar - Sept. 18, 2013 - 0 views

  •  
    Register for this webinar and view all webinars in this series

    COPAA is offering five webinars  as part of this summer series. You are welcome to register for individual sessions or for the entire series of sessions. More information: Summer series - Fall series What:
    This presentation will focus on how thorough and careful preparation can provide advocates with the tools needed to successfully and effectively advocate for clients from start to finish. In this session, advocates will learn specific skills and strategies to fully prepare a case. We will focus on skills related to reviewing and summarizing documents, issue spotting in advance of IEP meetings, organization strategies, letter writing skills, and working with experts.

    When:
    Wednesday, September 18, 2013
    12:00 pm - 1:30 pm Mountain

    Cost:
    $79.00 per session or
    $275.00 for the fall series (all 5 sessions)
    $599.00 Annual Webinar Subscription: Includes ALL Live and Archived Sessions
    (Member discounts available)
Roger Holt

COLSD - 0 views

  • As Principal Investigators of the Center on Online Learning and Students with Disabilities, we are writing this letter to express some concerns about the present participation of students with disabilities in online learning. Several months ago we accepted the challenge of finding answers to important research questions about how online learning environments can be optimally designed and implemented to be accessible, engaging, and effective for all students, including students with disabilities.  To accomplish this goal, the Center is conducting research to identify and verify trends and issues as well as describe potential positive outcomes and negative consequences related to participation of students with disabilities in online learning.  These findings will inform our development and testing of promising approaches to online learning for students with disabilities.  This research program definitively has barely begun.
Roger Holt

In Their Own Words - Letter to My Younger Self « Autism Speaks Official Blog - 0 views

  • I once received an e-mail from a woman, a reader of my blog, wanting to know what sort of advice I could give to her nine-year-old daughter recently diagnosed with Asperger’s Syndrome. She gave me a very thoughtful suggestion, which was to write a blog entry in the form of a letter to my younger self, which could then also serve as advice for current parents of children with autism and Asperger’s Syndrome.
Roger Holt

College-Bound: What Every Student with Learning Differences Needs to Know | Special Edu... - 0 views

  • During this time of year, high school juniors and seniors are hard at work preparing for college entrance exams, writing the perfect admissions essay, touring colleges, and eagerly awaiting decision letters from their institutions of choice. While this can be an exciting, yet stressful time for all students, students with learning differences have another level of factors that they need to take into consideration when choosing the right college. It is important for these students to not only consider the skills necessary to set themselves up for success, but to also be aware of the supports available to them at the colleges where they are considering attending.
Roger Holt

LD in Your Classroom: 7 Tips for Teachers - 0 views

  • Student has difficulty reading. Struggles to connect letters to sounds. May also have messy penmanship or a hard time spelling . Confuses math symbols. Mixes up details of a story, or the sequence of events. Cannot get organized. Has unexpected problems learning to read, speak, write, or do math. Does this sound like someone in your class? If so, keep reading.
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