IEP Goals for someone entering kindergarten

[Guest guest]

Could someone please send me some very detailed goals that I can use when developing my son's IEP as he transitions to kindergarten. He is currently in a kindergarten that is not nearly as challenging as it should be for someone very verbal. The teachers writing the goals are not special education certified and are not very informed of goal writing or autism as well. Such goals should center around the socialization within the typical class, the visual learning aids, and other aids as well.

[Guest guest]

Our advocates can help you with goals. Call me and I will put you with one of them.

Robin LevineIntake CoordinatorFamily Network on Disabilitiesof Broward County, Inc.100 South s AvenueFt. Lauderdale, FL 33301Phone: Fax: 1-

Could someone please send me some very detailed goals that I can use when developing my son's IEP as he transitions to kindergarten. He is currently in a kindergarten that is not nearly as challenging as it should be for someone very verbal. The teachers writing the goals are not special education certified and are not very informed of goal writing or autism as well. Such goals should center around the socialization within the typical class, the visual learning aids, and other aids as well.

[Guest guest]

A great way to start thinking about what goals need to be written it to look at your child's cureent levels and look at the Kindergarten curriculum and benchmarks.

To: sList From: badillo9@...Date: Sat, 24 Apr 2010 23:07:05 -0400Subject: Re: IEP Goals for someone entering kindergarten

request an evaluation if you are in the school district - if not you can get a private evaluation...then base the goals on his present level of education. IEP goals are individually based on the child's ability to access the regular curriculum. You can request from the school The Sunshine State Standards for K which will give you the regular curriculum goals for that level. Then go from there. If goals are too easy they don't challenge the child and if they are too difficult then they won't be successful. Goals need to be appropriate.

In a message dated 4/24/2010 10:59:32 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, limelight27 writes:

Could someone please send me some very detailed goals that I can use when developing my son's IEP as he transitions to kindergarten. He is currently in a kindergarten that is not nearly as challenging as it should be for someone very verbal. The teachers writing the goals are not special education certified and are not very informed of goal writing or autism as well. Such goals should center around the socialization within the typical class, the visual learning aids, and other aids as well.

The New Busy is not the too busy. Combine all your e-mail accounts with Hotmail. Get busy.

[Guest guest]

Thanks for the information. What about social, goals if he is placed in an inclusion. He speaks in sentences(sometimes phrases) and he uses the correct pronouns. He also understands prepositions, past, and present.

Subject: RE: IEP Goals for someone entering kindergartenTo: "deniseslist " <deniseslist >Date: Sunday, April 25, 2010, 1:45 PM

A great way to start thinking about what goals need to be written it to look at your child's cureent levels and look at the Kindergarten curriculum and benchmarks.

To: sList@ yahoogroups. comFrom: badillo9aol (DOT) comDate: Sat, 24 Apr 2010 23:07:05 -0400Subject: Re: IEP Goals for someone entering kindergarten

request an evaluation if you are in the school district - if not you can get a private evaluation.. .then base the goals on his present level of education. IEP goals are individually based on the child's ability to access the regular curriculum. You can request from the school The Sunshine State Standards for K which will give you the regular curriculum goals for that level. Then go from there. If goals are too easy they don't challenge the child and if they are too difficult then they won't be successful. Goals need to be appropriate.

In a message dated 4/24/2010 10:59:32 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, limelight27@ yahoo.com writes:

Could someone please send me some very detailed goals that I can use when developing my son's IEP as he transitions to kindergarten. He is currently in a kindergarten that is not nearly as challenging as it should be for someone very verbal. The teachers writing the goals are not special education certified and are not very informed of goal writing or autism as well. Such goals should center around the socialization within the typical class, the visual learning aids, and other aids as well.

The New Busy is not the too busy. Combine all your e-mail accounts with Hotmail. Get busy.

[Guest guest]

Thanks for the information. What about social, goals if he is placed in an inclusion. He speaks in sentences(sometimes phrases) and he uses the correct pronouns. He also understands prepositions, past, and present.

Subject: RE: IEP Goals for someone entering kindergartenTo: "deniseslist " <deniseslist >Date: Sunday, April 25, 2010, 1:45 PM

A great way to start thinking about what goals need to be written it to look at your child's cureent levels and look at the Kindergarten curriculum and benchmarks.

To: sList@ yahoogroups. comFrom: badillo9aol (DOT) comDate: Sat, 24 Apr 2010 23:07:05 -0400Subject: Re: IEP Goals for someone entering kindergarten

request an evaluation if you are in the school district - if not you can get a private evaluation.. .then base the goals on his present level of education. IEP goals are individually based on the child's ability to access the regular curriculum. You can request from the school The Sunshine State Standards for K which will give you the regular curriculum goals for that level. Then go from there. If goals are too easy they don't challenge the child and if they are too difficult then they won't be successful. Goals need to be appropriate.

In a message dated 4/24/2010 10:59:32 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, limelight27@ yahoo.com writes:

Could someone please send me some very detailed goals that I can use when developing my son's IEP as he transitions to kindergarten. He is currently in a kindergarten that is not nearly as challenging as it should be for someone very verbal. The teachers writing the goals are not special education certified and are not very informed of goal writing or autism as well. Such goals should center around the socialization within the typical class, the visual learning aids, and other aids as well.

The New Busy is not the too busy. Combine all your e-mail accounts with Hotmail. Get busy.

[Guest guest]

Thanks for the information. What about social, goals if he is placed in an inclusion. He speaks in sentences(sometimes phrases) and he uses the correct pronouns. He also understands prepositions, past, and present.

Subject: RE: IEP Goals for someone entering kindergartenTo: "deniseslist " <deniseslist >Date: Sunday, April 25, 2010, 1:45 PM

A great way to start thinking about what goals need to be written it to look at your child's cureent levels and look at the Kindergarten curriculum and benchmarks.

To: sList@ yahoogroups. comFrom: badillo9aol (DOT) comDate: Sat, 24 Apr 2010 23:07:05 -0400Subject: Re: IEP Goals for someone entering kindergarten

request an evaluation if you are in the school district - if not you can get a private evaluation.. .then base the goals on his present level of education. IEP goals are individually based on the child's ability to access the regular curriculum. You can request from the school The Sunshine State Standards for K which will give you the regular curriculum goals for that level. Then go from there. If goals are too easy they don't challenge the child and if they are too difficult then they won't be successful. Goals need to be appropriate.

In a message dated 4/24/2010 10:59:32 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, limelight27@ yahoo.com writes:

Could someone please send me some very detailed goals that I can use when developing my son's IEP as he transitions to kindergarten. He is currently in a kindergarten that is not nearly as challenging as it should be for someone very verbal. The teachers writing the goals are not special education certified and are not very informed of goal writing or autism as well. Such goals should center around the socialization within the typical class, the visual learning aids, and other aids as well.

The New Busy is not the too busy. Combine all your e-mail accounts with Hotmail. Get busy.