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In Part 5 of this series, Jenny Ponzuic provides practical tips for explaining Individualized Education Program (IEP) pages, emphasizing the importance of using family-friendly language. She advises reducing jargon, sharing draft language with someone outside of special education for feedback, and starting small with one section of the IEP document. These strategies aim to make IEP meetings less stressful and more understandable for parents.
FREE RESOURCE:https://jennyponzuric.ac-page.com/3-Tips-for-Using-Parent-Friendly-Language-in-IEP-Documents
FREE WORKSHOP "Writing a Good Summary":
Access Now: https://jennyponzuric.activehosted.com/f/174
🚀 Transform your IEP process with my comprehensive five-part training series: "Goals Dr. Services Implementing Supportive Plans for Success." There is still time to join! I’ll walk you through everything from thorough assessments to connecting present levels, goals, and services. Each session is just an hour long, from 3:30 to 4:30 PM Pacific Standard Time, and recorded for your convenience.
🔍 Register now to access valuable insights and strategies, and earn CEUs along the way. Plus, early bird registrants will receive my executive functioning training for free! Visit jennyponzuric.com/goals-drive-services to sign up today.
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Subscribe to this podcast now and join our community of dedicated School Psychologists committed to creating inclusive, supportive, and empowering school environments for every child. Let's embark on this journey of professional growth and student-centered advocacy together!
Follow us on social media for updates, behind-the-scenes content, and more:
Instagram: @jennyponzuric https://www.instagram.com/jennyponzuric/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenny-ponzuric-1562a8119/
🔗 jennyponzuric.com
00:08 Explaining the IEP Pages
00:38 Challenges in IEP Meetings
01:25 Tip 1: Reduce Jargon
02:39 Tip 2: Get External Feedback
03:23 Tip 3: Start Small
03:45 Conclusion and Next Steps
By Jenny Ponzuric4.8
1717 ratings
In Part 5 of this series, Jenny Ponzuic provides practical tips for explaining Individualized Education Program (IEP) pages, emphasizing the importance of using family-friendly language. She advises reducing jargon, sharing draft language with someone outside of special education for feedback, and starting small with one section of the IEP document. These strategies aim to make IEP meetings less stressful and more understandable for parents.
FREE RESOURCE:https://jennyponzuric.ac-page.com/3-Tips-for-Using-Parent-Friendly-Language-in-IEP-Documents
FREE WORKSHOP "Writing a Good Summary":
Access Now: https://jennyponzuric.activehosted.com/f/174
🚀 Transform your IEP process with my comprehensive five-part training series: "Goals Dr. Services Implementing Supportive Plans for Success." There is still time to join! I’ll walk you through everything from thorough assessments to connecting present levels, goals, and services. Each session is just an hour long, from 3:30 to 4:30 PM Pacific Standard Time, and recorded for your convenience.
🔍 Register now to access valuable insights and strategies, and earn CEUs along the way. Plus, early bird registrants will receive my executive functioning training for free! Visit jennyponzuric.com/goals-drive-services to sign up today.
----------------------------------------------------------------
Subscribe to this podcast now and join our community of dedicated School Psychologists committed to creating inclusive, supportive, and empowering school environments for every child. Let's embark on this journey of professional growth and student-centered advocacy together!
Follow us on social media for updates, behind-the-scenes content, and more:
Instagram: @jennyponzuric https://www.instagram.com/jennyponzuric/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenny-ponzuric-1562a8119/
🔗 jennyponzuric.com
00:08 Explaining the IEP Pages
00:38 Challenges in IEP Meetings
01:25 Tip 1: Reduce Jargon
02:39 Tip 2: Get External Feedback
03:23 Tip 3: Start Small
03:45 Conclusion and Next Steps