1. Individualized instruction: Tailoring instruction to meet the student's unique learning style and needs.
2. Accommodations: Providing supports or modifications to the curriculum, environment, or materials to help the student access and demonstrate their learning.
3. Specialized instruction: Offering additional or alternative instruction in areas where the student may be struggling.
4. Assistive technology: Using tools or devices (such as speech-to-text software or audiobooks) to help the student complete tasks or assignments.
5. Behavioral supports: Implementing strategies to address behavior challenges and help the student stay focused and engaged.
6. Communication supports: Providing tools or strategies to help the student communicate effectively and participate in class discussions.
7. Executive functioning supports: Teaching skills to help the student plan, organize, and manage their time and tasks effectively.
8. Social skills training: Offering instruction and support to help the student navigate social situations and develop relationships with peers.
9. Transition planning: Developing goals and supports to help the student successfully transition to post-secondary education, employment, or independent living.
10. Regular progress monitoring and revision: Continuously assessing the student's progress and adjusting the IEP as needed to ensure they are making meaningful gains.
11. Family involvement: Including parents and caregivers in the IEP process and decision-making to ensure a collaborative approach to supporting the student's needs.
12. Inclusive practices: Promoting opportunities for the student to fully participate in general education classrooms and activities, while still receiving the necessary supports outlined in the IEP.
13. Multi-tiered systems of support: Utilizing a multi-tiered system of supports to provide interventions at varying levels of intensity based on the student's needs and response to instruction.
14. Transition services: Ensuring that the student receives appropriate preparation and support as they transition from one educational setting to another, such as from elementary to middle school, or from high school to post-secondary options.
15. Data-driven decision making: Using data and evidence-based practices to inform decision making and continuously evaluate the effectiveness of the supports and services provided in the IEP.