The system of special education in Ontario has a language all their own. If you are parents of a child who was exceptional as recently identified by the school, you can get lost in the language during your meetings before school. There are many abbreviations by school administrators and school personnel used, and often do not think that the fact that parents may not understand their "language". So it's up to parents to become proficient in the language of special education. In this article I want to explain the importance of the ten most important symbols in the field of special education.
IEP - individual education plan.
The IEP is a document that lists the strengths and needs and programs, services, accommodation and support required by a particular student. It lists the annual objectives in each area on alternate or modified, and the learning expectations for each term are determined by the students strengths and needs. A student should not be formally considered as an outstanding student, an IEP will be identified. But if the student is formally identified by an IPRC, is a requirement of Regulation 181/98 of the Education Act, are eligible for an IEP.
IPRC - Identification, Placement and Review Committee.
The IPRC is composed of at least three persons, one of whom must be a principal or supervisory officer of school council. At the annual meeting, where parents are invited to participate, the committee decides whether the student is not identified as exceptional, and if so, what category of exceptionality. You must also choose an appropriate placement for the student. Parents may accept the decision or appeal against decisions.
IEP - individual education plan.
The IEP is a document that lists the strengths and needs and programs, services, accommodation and support required by a particular student. It lists the annual objectives in each area on alternate or modified, and the learning expectations for each term are determined by the students strengths and needs. A student should not be formally considered as an outstanding student, an IEP will be identified. But if the student is formally identified by an IPRC, is a requirement of Regulation 181/98 of the Education Act, are eligible for an IEP.
IPRC - Identification, Placement and Review Committee.
The IPRC is composed of at least three persons, one of whom must be a principal or supervisory officer of school council. At the annual meeting, where parents are invited to participate, the committee decides whether the student is not identified as exceptional, and if so, what category of exceptionality. You must also choose an appropriate placement for the student. Parents may accept the decision or appeal against decisions.