What the Right to Read Report Means for Supporting Students in the Tiered Model of Support
Implementing evidence-based reading instruction at Tier 1 will improve reading scores and skills, while reducing the need for Tier 2 and 3 supports.
Implementing evidence-based reading instruction at Tier 1 will improve reading scores and skills, while reducing the need for Tier 2 and 3 supports.
How can teachers communicate effectively with the parents of students with learning disabilities (LDs) or special needs in order to improve the quality of school-family interventions? Here are two strategies for developing effective communication.
Problem-solving is an important skill in math curricula around the world, however, it presents many challenges for students, especially those with LDs. Preparatory activities can be used in math class to reduce student anxiety and develop problem-solving skills, through thoughtful engagement.
Click here to view and download the Facts about Reading Handout. Written by Stacey Rickman Learning to read is NOT a natural process - it must be taught. Learning to speak and listen is a natural process that typically developing children learn by being immersed in oral language; learning to read is not, and must [...]
LD@school met with the Hastings and Prince Edward District School Board to learn how their work on improving early literacy aligns with the recommendations. This video tells the story of their journey.
By: Adrianna Arsenault & Dr. Jess Whitley Creating a safe, inclusive and caring learning community is an important part of addressing students’ diverse needs. In an inclusive classroom, all students feel welcome and valued, see themselves in their environment, and have their learning needs met. However, online learning presents unique opportunities and challenges for teachers [...]
Struggling may seem like a bad thing, but the productive struggle a student experiences while trying to make sense of math is a critical part of learning.
This video defines an Individual Education Plan (IEP) and walks you through the 5 stages of creating an IEP: gathering information, setting the direction, developing, implementing, and reviewing and updating.
Active breaks, characterized by short periods of physical activity that take place within the classroom, are one of the ways to use physical activity in school settings to support students' self-regulation.
Our programming of years past was not enough to reach the unique learning needs of all students, which had a lasting impact on their learning throughout their educational journey.