Most parents would never intentionally sabotage their child’s education; they want to help their kids succeed in school. But what so many well-intentioned parents don’t realize is that their action (or inaction) may unknowingly sabotage their child’s education. Here are just a few pitfalls parents of special education kids can fall into, and how to avoid them.

Kids with learning differences are most at risk for summer learning loss. Keep reading for tips to prevent “summer slide” while recharging your kid’s batteries.

IEP goals are often so vague, the student “meets” their goals on paper but without making any meaningful progress in the classroom. This cycle can go on and on for years until parents get fed up and call a special education lawyer wanting to sue the district. Learn how to tell the difference between a goal or garbage.

What happens when students head off to college or university? Will they still have their IEP? Are they still entitled to accommodations? The transition to college is a challenging time, especially for students with disabilities.

What happens when students head off to college or university? Will they still have their IEP? Are they still entitled to accommodations? The transition to college is a challenging time, especially for students with disabilities.

Oh, the dreaded IEP meeting! You are outnumbered, anxious, and just plain stressed out. IEP meetings can be difficult, but there are some things you can do to increase your chance of success and reduce stress.

Regression is a real concern for students with disabilities in this pandemic learning environment. When schools closed in Spring 2020, many students with IEPs stopped receiving services or received services that were ineffective in the distance learning environment. So, how should parents handle regression?

Parents have so many questions right now. Unfortunately, schools aren’t offering many answers. Here’s a few things you need to know about IEPs and distance learning.