Check It Out!
The following materials are available on loan from the T/TAC W&M lending library. To request materials, call 1-800-323-4489 and leave a message.
Better IEPs: How to Develop Legally Correct and Educationally Useful
Programs (IE 4.1-4.4)
Barbara Bateman and Mary Linden, 1996
This
resource highlights the child-centered, individualized, and legally correct IEP
process with many examples. The appendices contain IDEA regulations, excerpts
from 504 regulations, 60 common questions and answers, and excepts from judicial
decisions and state and federal agency rulings. 193 pages.
Creating Collaborative IEPs: A Handbook (IE 17.1-17.4)
Improving
Special Ed Experiences Project, 1998
This handbook provides information
about how to develop collaborative IEPs in a format that is easily understood by
all who might be involved in the IEP process. The format includes information
about the collaborative IEP process, stories from families and educators who are
working as members of collaborative teams, legal cites from the IDEA ‘97
amendments and the proposed regulations. 50 pages.
The IEP Primer and the Individualized Program: Preschool through
Postsecondary Transition (IE 7)
Beverly School and Arlene Cooper,
1997
This resource guide addresses changes mandated in IDEA. IEP and
transition plan guidelines are accompainied by practical information on the
assessment process, IEP meetings, writing and implementing IEPs, and daily
lesson plans. 152 pages.
IEP Team Guide (IE 19)
The Council for Exceptional Children,
1999
This guide provides parents and educators with the resources they need
to work together to help students achieve better outcomes. In addition to
spelling out IEP basics in clear, concise language, it helps each member of the
team understand his or her importance. This is a book that helps parents and
educators understand not just the letter of the law, but the spirit of the law
as well. 103 pages.
The LD Teacher's IEP Companion: Goals, Strategies, and Activities for LD
Students (IE 18)
Molly Lyle, 1998
This is an easy-to-use professional
resource filled with hundreds of IEP objectives and activities or strategies for
meeting them. This resource will shorten the time needed to plan and write
students' IEPs, leaving valuable time for actual teaching. It will also help LD
teachers plan lessons for their own classroom or in collaboration with regular
educators to meet the needs of students. Includes nine sections of objectives:
attention, classroom behavior, literary concepts, math, reading, social
interaction and communication, study and organizational skills, transition, and
writing. 169 pages.
Legal IEPs: The Common Sense Approach with Barbara Bateman (IE 22)
The Division for Learning Disabilities of The Council for Exceptional
Children, 1999
In this video workshop, Dr. Barbara Bateman answers many key
questions that have been raised about IEPs since the changes in IDEA and the
1999 regulations. After reviewing the unchanging basics and telling what an IEP
is not, she teaches participants about the heart of the IEP: the unique
educational needs of the student. She also describes the functional assessment
of behavior and the behavior intervention plan. Finally, Bateman provides
examples of "wrong-headed" IEPs and shows how they can be made into
educationally useful documents for students with special needs. A valuable
resource for teachers, parents, administrators, and other professionals. This
video is approximately two hours in length.
The IEP Companion: PreK-12 (IE 6)
Carolyn Wilson, Janet Lanza, and
Jeannie Evans, 1992 This is a complete resource of IEP goals and objectives.
Includes vocabulary, syntax, social skills, thinking, problem-solving, and
listening for information. 105 pages.









