Iep Reflection
Iep Reflection
Iep Reflection
math. Carrie showed the greatest deficits in these areas according to the
assessments given and observations by the general education teacher. In the
area of math, Carrie seemed to struggle particularly on long division and
multiplication involving 2-3 digits and she also struggled with addition and
subtraction with regrouping. According to the Woodcock Johnson assessment
report, Carrie did not attempt to multiply 2-3 digit numbers. This seemed to
be an area that I felt needed to be addressed in her IEP because she
struggles not only with multiplication involving 2-3 digit numbers, but also
with long division and memorizing her multiplication and division facts. I
chose a goal that was meant to help this student with both multiplication and
division by learning about the relationship these operations share. I kept the
skill the same in each of the benchmarks, but slowly increased the amount of
opportunities given and the percentage of accuracy so the student could
receive practice increasing the skill of multiplication and division.
In the area of reading, I found that she struggled with decoding
multisyllabic words as well as reading on grade-level text. In order to help
improve this area, I determined that it would be beneficial for the student to
learn how to apply grade-level phonics and word analysis skills when
decoding multisyllabic words. By keeping the skill the same in the
benchmarks, I was able to increase the accuracy and opportunities given so
that the student is given multiple opportunities to practice this skill.
Considered Carries struggle in the areas of reading and math, I
determined that it would greatly impact this student to receive research-
based instruction in reading and math in the resource room daily for an hour
total, thirty minutes in each area. In order to help this student reach her
annual goals, I determined that she would benefit from the allowed use of
multiplication charts, additional time to finish assignments, preferential
seating, using manipulatives, and checking for understanding by the teacher.
Carrie will also receive additional time on assessments and may have
assessments read to her since she has a lack of knowledge with reading on
grade-level text. The least restrictive environment is 80-100% inside of the
regular education classroom with opportunities to receive additional support
in the resource room for reading and math.
I believe that all aspects of this child were covered in the IEP and that
this child will receive appropriate services in order to help improve her in the
areas of reading and math.