Upsy Daisy Posted May 10, 2009 Posted May 10, 2009 (edited) While doing my latest Uni assignments I realised that it would be good practice to develop an IEP for my childminding setting. I have never used one before because I only found out about this sort of thing last term. I have looked at a few others and designed my own along with a review sheet. I would be really grateful for some feedback - especially if I have missed out something you think is important. Individual_Education_Plan_97.docIEP_Review_97.doc Please let me know what you think. Thanks in advance Alison Edited May 10, 2009 by AlisonP
Guest Posted May 10, 2009 Posted May 10, 2009 Those look absolutely fine! Well done! It's really important not to have too many targets and to keep it achieveable. You've put 2 and could adapt it for more if you wanted and if the circumstances were right.... Big from me!
Guest Posted May 10, 2009 Posted May 10, 2009 I think these are really good you have included all the important information!!! Well done I have uploaded my schools as a comparison for you Blank_IEP_1_.rtf
Guest Posted May 10, 2009 Posted May 10, 2009 We get the children involved in writing the IEPs so that they are aware of their targets. The targets are set by teacher in consultation with child but then shared with child. Individual_Education_Plan_Master.doc
Cait Posted May 10, 2009 Posted May 10, 2009 You may find that your local INCO have their own that they prefer you to use, I know ours does and .. well lets just say we don't like it.
Upsy Daisy Posted May 10, 2009 Author Posted May 10, 2009 At risk of looking really daft..... What is an INCO?
Upsy Daisy Posted May 10, 2009 Author Posted May 10, 2009 I just had a think while I cleared up the kitchen and realised I was being a bit daft.... It's a different term for SENCO isn't it? Thanks for the feedback and to Sam1985 and to SP61HJ for the examples.
Cait Posted May 10, 2009 Posted May 10, 2009 I just had a think while I cleared up the kitchen and realised I was being a bit daft.... It's a different term for SENCO isn't it? Thanks for the feedback and to Sam1985 and to SP61HJ for the examples. Yeah, it's their new term for SENCO, it's Inclusion instead of special educational - they've gone all upmarket!
Guest lou73 Posted May 10, 2009 Posted May 10, 2009 Looks pretty good to me....just remember to keep targets SMART as they used to tell me at Uni... S - specific M - managable A - acheivable R - realistic T - time bound Well done you
Upsy Daisy Posted May 10, 2009 Author Posted May 10, 2009 Thanks lou73 I wondered what that meant. I'm getting quite an education from you guys.
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