IEP Form for School
By Salem
Posted September 11, 2014
Can you tell me how to input IEP information for my autistic child's school?
Response
Answered: September 29, 2014 by Dr. Sidney Baker
Here is a form you can use to input your Individualized Education Program (IEP) information for your child's school. I would encourage you to enter not only your child’s academic strengths and special skills but any and all strengths and special skills. You can check Autism360 for a drop-down listing items that you may wish to tell the school about.
Parent IEP Input Form
Date: __________________________
To the Parent(s)/Guardians of _______________________________________
It is time to evaluate the progress your child has made this year and to begin the planning process for next year. Your input is very important in developing a plan that is right for your child. Using your responses and information from the child, and his/her teachers a rough draft of the IEP will be created for use as a basis for discussion at the IEP meeting.
Please complete this information sheet and return it to ____________________________________ by _____________________________. If you need additional space, feel free to attach another sheet of paper. Thank you.
1. What do you see as your child’s successes this school year?
2. What are his/her academic strengths and other special skills or abilities?
3. What are the areas of weakness that you have noted?
4. Are there other concerns, such as social skills or behavioral issues?
5. Consider your child’s organizational skills and study skills. Do they seem appropriate for his/her grade level? Does your child have difficulty with homework assignments?
6. List any classroom modifications or accommodations that seem helpful to your child.
7. Do you feel that accommodations will be needed if standardized tests are taken during the school year?
8. Is there any type of classroom that might be better for your child’s learning style or self-image? (Examples might include the need for a highly structured environment, emphasis on hands-on learning, or preference for group work).
9. What helps your child to learn? (For example: enjoys projects, needs things read to him/her, needs time limits).
10. Does your child wear prescription glasses/contact lenses, hearing aides, or other assistive devices?
11. Does your child currently take disability related medication? If so, please list the name of the prescription, the dosage, and when it is taken.
12. Please use the space below to list any other comments or concerns that you may have.
Below, here’s a list of various strengths and special skills that Autism360 members have picked:
- Ability to memorize (photographic memory)
- Ability to persevere
- Ability to see other people perspective
- Ability to infer
- Ability to inhibit self
- Academics good
- Accepts new clothes
- Affectionate
- Answers parent
- Art - drawing
- Art - painting
- Art - sculpting| modeling
- Balance
- Behavior normal
- Behavior ok with parent
- Bold| free of fear
- Brave
- Cartoons
- Comedy / Jokes
- Cuddly
- Draws accurate pictures
- Especially attractive (cherubic) as an infant
- Especially Bright
- Fine Motor dexterity
- Follows instructions
- Good appetite
- Good at math
- Good at public speaking
- Good athlete
- Good attention/focus
- Good awareness
- Good behavior at school
- Good communication
- Good comprehension
- Good diet
- Good expressive language
- Good focus
- Good handwriting
- Good imitation of gestures
- Good language skills
- Good logic or judgment
- Good long term memory
- Good memory
- Good play skills
- Good receptive language
- Good self-awareness
- Good self-help skills
- Good sense of time
- Good short term memory
- Good social interaction
- Good spontaneous speech
- Good swimmer
- Good visual fixation
- Good visual memory
- Good vocabulary
- Good with the computer
- Gymnastics
- Happy
- Honest
- Imagination
- Joint Attention
- Knows colors
- Knows numbers
- Language skills
- Like to be held
- Likes to be swaddled
- Loyal
- Mechanical assembly (putting things together)
- Mechanical disassembly (taking things apart)
- Mellow personality
- Memory - melody
- Memory - music lyrics
- Memory - names
- Memory - numbers
- Memory - places
- Minimal distractibility
- Musical
- Notice everything
- OK if parents leave
- Perfect musical pitch
- Persistent
- Physical Ability (gross motor)
- Physically coordinated
- Physically strong
- Planning ability
- Pleasant/easy to care for
- Posture Good
- Problem Solving Ability
- Problem solving skills
- Pronounces words well
- Reach out to be held
- Reading
- Responsible
- Sensitive to people's feelings
- Sensitive to peoples feelings
- Sensitive/affectionate
- Singing
- Skill: doing fine work
- Skill: playing/small object
- Skill: throw/catch ball
- Special Interest in Airplanes
- Special Interest in Animals
- Special Interest in Cars
- Strong will/desire to do things
- Tidy
- Trains
- Unusual memory
- Very good eye contact
- Visual-spatial strengths
- Want to be liked
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