Charley's Classroom

*UPDATED APRIL 28TH, 2019*(I originally created this Teacher Input Questionnaire in 2014. Since then, I have included a Google Form and I have been tweaking it for my classroom use and I am finally uploading the updated form for all of you!)Preparing for an IEP report or any other evaluation report can be quite stressful and incredibly time consuming. Although I can’t make it easier for you – trust me I wish I could :) , I can at least provide you with a little bit of help when having to ask

All of my input questionnaires for IEPs and Evaluation Reports in one spot! Google Forms are included with each input questionnaire. If you are new to using Google Forms I have provided easy to follow Google Form instructions. The time it takes to create and set-up a Google Form (and it's collection spreadsheet) I have done for you! ...because let's be real, as teachers we need all the extra time we can get. You will be receiving these as a secured PDF and as a Google Form.If you have any quest

***UPDATED 9/6/2018***A COMPLETELY EDITABLE PowerPoint file is now included. I’m approaching my 12th year of teaching this upcoming, 2018-2019 school year. I’ve planned a lot of lessons, in both the pull-out and inclusion settings - in grades K-12 learning support and emotional support. Some days a lesson I planned for didn’t get covered – or even started. Some weeks my plans look liked the week’s before. BUT – that’s special education. We adapt our plans not only daily, but sometimes by the

I’m on my 12th year teaching this 2018-2019 school year, and on my 8th year as a special education co-teacher. I’ve planned a lot of lessons, in both the pull-out and inclusion settings - in grades K-12 learning support and emotional support. As a special education co-teacher planning was always a little different. I needed to plan with the general education teacher. I needed to decide who would be responsible for what, as well as what I had to prepare and bring to the class. The general edu

Once students turn 14 they are invited to their IEP meeting and take on more of an active/vocal role. They also start planning for their life after high school - otherwise known as transition. However, when I was an elementary learning support teacher, I felt like my students should have a voice in their IEP planning process, as well as start thinking about what they want to do/become when they are older. Yes, I did this even with third graders. Since my time as a learning support elementary t

ALL the planning templates you need for: - daily planning - weekly planning - scope & sequence planning Need more than the descriptions that I provided on both resources? Read ALL about how I plan using these templates by clicking below. Lesson Planning in my Special Education ClassroomAs always, feel free to send me an e-mail with any question you have before purchasing! charleys.classrom13@gmail.com

It has taken me awhile, but I have FINALLY created IEP progress monitoring binders in hopes to help special education teachers stay better organized during the end of each school day, week, trimester, or quarter, while completing students’ data collecting. Perfect for IEP goals and objectives tracking. In each binder there are teacher recording sheets for each goal being monitored daily, weekly, by trimester, and by quarter, AND I have also added graphs that allow students to keep track of their

ALL the planning templates you need for: - daily planning - weekly planning - co-teaching planning - scope & sequence planning Read ALL about how I plan using my special education planning templates by clicking below!Lesson Planning in my Special Education ClassroomAs always, feel free to send me an e-mail with any question you have before purchasing! charleys.classrom13@gmail.com

Planning for an entire unit in a special education classroom sounds crazy, right?! Our plans don't always go as planned by each week, let alone for an entire unit. It's not possible... or so I thought. This year I've began planning units/lessons in advance as a special education teacher! I can't tell you how good it feels. I'm doing it all with the help of these these simple templates. The templates allow for me to stay on track, and even stay organized on those "off days," where I'll probably

*UPDATED AUGUST 17TH, 2016* Out of ten years of teaching special education, this is a form I have been using for the past eight years to provide regular education teachers with as a brief look into their students' with IEPs information - whether it be the first day of school, after an IEP has been updated, or if a new student has been placed. I complete this form for each student and attach it to their IEP accommodation page(s), printed straight from their IEPs. This way the regular education

Stay Organized, Confident, and Prepared for Every IEP Meeting! Created by a 20-year veteran special education teacher, this Editable IEP Binder has everything you need to keep student information and meeting notes in one easy-to-use place. No more scrambling for paperwork or hunting for forms—this binder is designed to save you time and reduce stress so you can focus on supporting your students. Perfect for: ✔ Special Education Teachers ✔ Case Managers ✔ Intervention Specialists ✔ Support S

I had originally created these charts/graphs on Excel nearly 7 years ago, for the special education staff in my district. We used these, as well as typed progress reports, to send home quarterly - keeping the parent/guardian aware of their child's progress towards the current IEP goal(s). You will be receiving this as a Microsoft Excel document only. » The sheets in Excel were designed to monitor progress for: ⇢ 9 Weeks ⇢ 12 Weeks » Each sheet is editable - allowing you to input your own infor

Regular education teachers are always getting forms and documents about their students with special needs, but they don't always get the same forms about their gifted/talented students they have on their roster. These students also have goals and needs that need to be met within the classroom. This is where "Let Me Introduce Myself" steps in! This information packet was designed to give your gifted student a chance to introduce themselves to their teacher(s). Students are able to talk about

ALL the planning templates you need for: - daily planning - weekly planning - co-teaching planning Read ALL about how I plan using my special education planning templates by clicking below!Lesson Planning in my Special Education ClassroomAs always, feel free to send me an e-mail with any question you have before purchasing! charleys.classrom13@gmail.com

*UPDATED 5/14/19*I have decided there can be months where I don't have any IEP meetings, and then there can be a day where I have 4 in a row! Completely overwhelming and lots of paperwork everywhere... that goes for myself AND the regular education teacher invited to the meeting. Along with delivering the regular education teacher an official invitation to the meeting, I also like to add a sticky note to it - for them to put on their desk calendar or in their planner! I am also guilty of printi

I had originally created these charts/graphs on Excel nearly 7 years ago, for the special education staff in my district. We used these, as well as typed progress reports, to send home quarterly - keeping the parent/guardian aware of their child's progress towards the current IEP goal(s). You will be receiving this as a Microsoft Excel document only. » The sheets in Excel were designed to monitor progress for: ⇢Trimesters ⇢ Quarters » Each sheet is editable - allowing you to input your own inf

It has taken me awhile, but I have FINALLY created IEP progress monitoring binders in hopes to help special education teachers stay better organized during the end of each school day, week, trimester, or quarter, while completing students’ data collecting. Perfect for IEP goals and objectives tracking. In each binder there are teacher recording sheets for each goal being monitored daily, weekly, by trimester, and by quarter, AND I have also added graphs that allow students to keep track of thei

Block scheduling can be a terrible thing to figure out for a first timer. Whether you be a first time teacher experiencing it, or a first time student. Completely overwhelming to think about having different class schedules on different days. Trust me, I know. I've experienced and have watched my students experience it. Block Schedule Flip Books help with just that. I have created these flip books so they are completely editable to fit your students' schedule needs. Regardless if you have blo

The end of the school year creeps up on me every year. Mid-May I find myself scrambling to collect last minute student data, to send to the case managers my students will be having next year. These IEP Info Flip Books have been a huge time saver for myself to send to other case managers. ALSO - I love receiving these from case managers of students I will have on my roster the upcoming school year. It's a simple way to review student information, and give me a better idea of what I should expect

*UPDATED SEPTEMBER 2021* Now includes up to the 2024 - 2025 school year! While teaching at the 6th grade and up grade levels, nothing stressed my special education students – as well as myself – more than figuring out class schedules. The paper they receive on the first day of school telling them where to go and at what time is always overwhelming, especially for the sixth graders who never changed classes by a bell before. Fortunately as a case manager I have early access to their class schedu