Description
- As a special education teacher, I was often asked to help students complete missing assignments. In an effort to organize each student’s missing work, this chart developed.
- I recommend printing this chart on bright colored paper so it is more easily located.
- These charts could create a bulletin board display where the teacher can write in the missing assignments and the students can be responsible for checking the chart. Charts can be changed out as needed. Use clothespins with tacks hot-glued to the back and then stuck into the bulletin board for easy switches of sheets!
- These sheets can also be used as information for student IEPs as they will help give a number to the number of assignments the student is typically missing.
- I would highly recommend making a photocopy of this sheet before giving it to a student. You may also consider printing this on duplicate or triplicate paper so a recordkeeping copy can be retained. This is important for documentation purposes (especially for RTI/MTSS procedures and/or IEPs) but it is also important in the instance a student misplaces or destroys their Missing Assignment Chart. By having a copy you will not have to remember each assignment on the chart if the student needs you to make a new one.
- You may also be interested in this version of the chart meant specifically for teachers: Missing Assignment Chart: Teacher Version.
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Missing Assignment Chart: Student Version
Teacher Turned Tutor
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Highlights
Description
- As a special education teacher, I was often asked to help students complete missing assignments. In an effort to organize each student’s missing work, this chart developed.
- I recommend printing this chart on bright colored paper so it is more easily located.
- These charts could create a bulletin board display where the teacher can write in the missing assignments and the students can be responsible for checking the chart. Charts can be changed out as needed. Use clothespins with tacks hot-glued to the back and then stuck into the bulletin board for easy switches of sheets!
- These sheets can also be used as information for student IEPs as they will help give a number to the number of assignments the student is typically missing.
- I would highly recommend making a photocopy of this sheet before giving it to a student. You may also consider printing this on duplicate or triplicate paper so a recordkeeping copy can be retained. This is important for documentation purposes (especially for RTI/MTSS procedures and/or IEPs) but it is also important in the instance a student misplaces or destroys their Missing Assignment Chart. By having a copy you will not have to remember each assignment on the chart if the student needs you to make a new one.
- You may also be interested in this version of the chart meant specifically for teachers: Missing Assignment Chart: Teacher Version.
Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.
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