Are you stuck what to wear to work? Maybe you’re having a few outfit fails? Worry no more. Today on the podcast, I’m sharing my best special education teacher outfit tips.

Over my years of experience, I’ve seen it all. The good, the bad, and the ugly. I first shared a video over on Instagram on IGTV after I had so many of you reaching out to ask me why I’m always in a scarf.

You all went crazy for the video, and I was getting messages everyday about other tips for what to wear in the classroom. So, I thought a podcast episode would be the perfect way to share my best tips!

Remember to check your school policy for uniform guidelines too. And just remember – go for practical every time – and you don’t need to spend a fortune to do that!

If you find this podcast episode helpful, please consider sharing it with your friends and colleagues on social media so they can see my special education teacher outfit tips too.

If you work in special education, you’ll know all about data collection. How overwhelming and stressful it can be. You might not know what data to take, when to take it – or how much to take. Or, who should be taking it?

Don’t worry, take a deep breath, sit back, and listen to this podcast. I’m sharing all of my special education data collection tips to help make it less stressful for you.

In this podcast episode, I’m sharing my top 10 tips with you. I’ll be talking about;

If you’re feeling lost and overwhelmed, don’t forget to try out our following resources. Teachers all around the world use these resources everyday and we always hear the positive effects from them.

You can also find more of our podcast episodes here.

If you found this podcast episode helpful, please consider sharing it with your friends and colleagues on social media. And if you have any tips to share with us or any questions, please do so in the comments down below.

You are always asking me about guided reading. And how to make guided reading for special education students be successful and positive. And today, in this podcast, I’m interviewing Kelsey who is sharing all her best tips, advice and experience for guided reading in special education.

Kelsey is a 4th year teacher. Her first year was in Kindergarten, and now she works in special education. She shares with us how helpful she has found that first year in kindergarten for putting together successful guided reading sessions with her special education students.

If you know someone who would find this guided reading for special education students podcast episode helpful, please consider sharing this with them.

Be sure to go and hit subscribe to our podcast on iTunes! You will get first news when episodes are released. 

Chewing items is actually a really common behavior for many individuals who are diagnosed with autism. And it’s one of the most common questions that I probably receive from families and teachers asking for support and help. Which is why today I’m going to be talking all about autism and chewing.

If you’re tuning in today, it’s probably because you’re looking for help and support with an individual who is chewing and possibly anything and everything. 

For some of our students, it could just be that they chew on one thing – maybe it’s just on their jumper or shirt. But for many – and in fact, most, of our students, it can quickly become challenging when they’re chewing on anything and everything around them.

If you found this episode helpful, please consider sharing it with your friends and colleagues on social media. Do you have any helpful tips or advice to offer others who are working with chewing? Leave them in the comments down below. We love to hear about different experiences and tips from others.

We hear a lot about growth mindset and positive mindsets. But do you know how to create a positive teacher mindset? Do you know how to help your students and staff in your classroom have a positive teacher mindset? If you want to know more, you’re in the right place.

If you want to help improve your mindset, but you’re stuck where to start This episode is going to be great for you. Let me help you find your way through the murky waters and out through the light at that end of the tunnel.

If you spend just a few minutes online or reading books to learn about positive mindset, you’ll find a huge amount of research. And it all points to one thing. It really does pay for you to be in a positive state of mind. And the benefits are endless!

They can include;

Being positive is the way for you to live your very best life. Click play and get ready to lose yourself in all things positive thinking.

You can also find some great growth mindset activities below to use with your students;

Thank you for listening to my podcast episode today. If you found it helpful, please consider sharing it with your friends and colleagues on social media. 

If you’re here today, it’s probably because you’re wondering about boundaries and how to set them with your students and children. Worry no more, because this episode is all about autism and boundaries.

Boundaries are one of the biggest issues within the classroom. Should we set them? If so, why should we set them? Are they important? Do they make a difference?

Well today, we’ll find out just why boundaries are important and why you should be ensuring that you use boundaries consistently in your setting.

In today’s podcast episode, I’ll be talking about;

Do you have any tips to share with us today about setting boundaries in an autism and special education classroom? Or even at home with your children? If so, let us know in the comments section down below.

If you found this podcast episode about autism and boundaries helpful, please consider sharing it with your friends and colleagues down below.

Find more of our podcast episodes here. Follow me on my Blog, Instagram, Facebook and Teachers Pay Teachers for more tips and resources for your classroom.

The episode today is one that is probably close to all of our hearts, and it’s all about autism and bullying.

I think every person in the world has had some sort of experience from bullying. Maybe it was you being bullied. Or do you know a friend or family member who has gone through bullying? And honestly, it’s one of the worst things to go through at any age – not just as a child in school!

I wanted to use this as a reminder that bullying can happen at any age and in any place. It does not just mean children in schools – it’s anyone around the world in any situation. And bullying is just awful. This is why I wanted to use this platform to talk about bullying.

On the podcast today, I am talking all about;

I hope that you have found this episode helpful in finding out more about autism and bullying and ways that we can help to identify this. If you did, please consider sharing it with your friends and colleagues on social media.

Do you have any tips or helpful information to share with us about autism and bullying? If so, leave a comment down below. I love being able to hear other peoples experiences. And like I always say, sometimes the best professional development, comes from the teacher next door.

I love being able to take my students out into the community, it’s such an important skill for us to work on. And today, I’m sharing my best special education field trips tips. I’m sharing with you all my best tips, after years of experience, to help your trips be successful and less stressful.

In this episode today, I’m going to be talking about;

I hope you found this episode about special education field trips helpful today. If you have any tips to share with others, be sure to leave them in the comments down below. And don’t forget to share this episode with your friends and colleagues who are looking to make their field trips a success.

If you have a spare few moments, please consider heading over to iTunes and leaving me a review on the podcast. We love hearing how you find my episodes. Plus, it helps others find my episodes who may be looking for help and support too!

This episode on the podcast today is all about Fragile X. Before we start, I just want to mention that there are a few other names out there for this and some of those are FRAXA syndrome, fraX syndrome, FXS, marker x syndrome, and martin bell syndrome. Throughout this episode, I will be referring to it as Fragile X. 

I’m answering one of the most common questions that I get today, and that is ‘What is Fragile X Syndrome?’

I actually get quite a few questions about fragile x every month. And it’s not something that you can easily find a lot of information on. I actually wrote a blog post about this a couple of years back, and I’ll link to that down below for you too.

In this episode today, I am talking about;

If you found this episode helpful today, please consider sharing it with your friends and colleagues on social media. And if you have any experience, tips or information share – please do so in the comments down below.