Inside: Special education IEP checklist for teachers to track each student’s supports. Record accommodations, modifications, interventions, and supports for IEPs, 504s, and special education.
We all know the importance of supporting struggling students, at-risk learners, and special education students.
Keeping track of who gets what accommodation? That’s another story. (And if you’re confused about accommodations versus modifications, etc., click here to learn the difference!)
As teachers, we struggle to keep track of so many supports for so many students. It’s confusing and hard to keep up with.
A simple checklist can save you the hassle and fuss. Not only can this checklist save you time, and help you stay organized, it can also keep you compliant with special education, IEPs, and 504s.
This checklist includes common, easy to understand accommodations, modifications, and supports. All you need to do is check the correct boxes (and highlight them if you want) for each student and you’re set. It’s perfect for keeping track of what each student needs.
The supports are grouped according to how a teacher uses them under headings such as Classroom Supports, Testing, Giving Directions, Technology, etc.
When you download the FREE Organizational Forms Kit, you’ll receive a basic IEP checklist of student supports. Complete a page for each student requiring support.
Slip these forms into your teacher binder to reference during school meetings, phone calls, and parent conferences. They’re also perfect to leave along with substitute teacher plans, so I keep one in my sub binder (sub tub).
These forms also make terrific reference and documentation tools during meetings because they provide a range of supports that can be discussed. After the meeting, simply photocopy and distribute.
How I complete my forms:
Before school even starts, I complete a form for all of my students who are on an IEP or a 504. I keep those in a section of my teaching binder along with my lesson plans, grade book, and other important forms. I also stash a few blank copies that I can fill out as needed during meetings with my fellow teachers.
Need to write an IEP or 504?
If you’re writing an IEP or 504 you’ll find this checklist useful to strategize with teachers and parents.
How do I get this IEP checklist?
Grab the checklist (along with even MORE helpful forms!) by clicking on the picture below.
Click on the picture to grab the FREE Checklist!
You’ll receive a teacher Organizational Form Kit with essential teaching forms FREE for joining my email newsletter list. If you’re already a member, you can find this checklist in my FREE RESOURCE LIBRARY in the Teacher Organizational Kit file.
If you want to read more about accommodations versus modifications, etc., and grab a FREE download, click here or on the image below.
Click the image to grab this FREE reference page
I hope you decide to join us as we Reach and Teach All Learners!
