This document outlines an Individual Education Plan (IEP) for a male student aged 10 with Asperger's Disorder. The IEP details the student's strengths in mathematics, independent work, and logic/reasoning, as well as needs in teamwork, attention, and emotional skills. Modifications are made for the student's French class, exempting some content and allowing accommodations like reduced formatting, breaks, and a computer for testing. Goals for the IEP include recognizing simple French words and producing short simple sentences in French with support. Teaching strategies include matching words and choosing topics of interest, while assessments include multiple choice, map tasks, and translating sentences.
This document outlines an Individual Education Plan (IEP) for a male student aged 10 with Asperger's Disorder. The IEP details the student's strengths in mathematics, independent work, and logic/reasoning, as well as needs in teamwork, attention, and emotional skills. Modifications are made for the student's French class, exempting some content and allowing accommodations like reduced formatting, breaks, and a computer for testing. Goals for the IEP include recognizing simple French words and producing short simple sentences in French with support. Teaching strategies include matching words and choosing topics of interest, while assessments include multiple choice, map tasks, and translating sentences.
This document outlines an Individual Education Plan (IEP) for a male student aged 10 with Asperger's Disorder. The IEP details the student's strengths in mathematics, independent work, and logic/reasoning, as well as needs in teamwork, attention, and emotional skills. Modifications are made for the student's French class, exempting some content and allowing accommodations like reduced formatting, breaks, and a computer for testing. Goals for the IEP include recognizing simple French words and producing short simple sentences in French with support. Teaching strategies include matching words and choosing topics of interest, while assessments include multiple choice, map tasks, and translating sentences.
This document outlines an Individual Education Plan (IEP) for a male student aged 10 with Asperger's Disorder. The IEP details the student's strengths in mathematics, independent work, and logic/reasoning, as well as needs in teamwork, attention, and emotional skills. Modifications are made for the student's French class, exempting some content and allowing accommodations like reduced formatting, breaks, and a computer for testing. Goals for the IEP include recognizing simple French words and producing short simple sentences in French with support. Teaching strategies include matching words and choosing topics of interest, while assessments include multiple choice, map tasks, and translating sentences.
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Individual
Education Plan IEP
REASON FOR DEVELOPING THE IEP Student identified as exceptional by IPRC
Student not formally identified but requires special education program/services, including modified/alternative learning expectations and/or accommodations STUDENT PROFILE Name: Gender: Male Date of Birth: Age 10 School: Student OEN/MIN: Principal: Current Grade/Special Class: Grade 5 School Year: Most Recent IPRC Date: Date Annual Review Waived by Parent/Guardian:
Exceptionality: Aspergers Disorder IPRC Placement Decision (check one) Regular class with indirect support Special education class with partial integration Regular class with resource assistance Special education class full-time Regular class with withdrawal assistance ASSESSMENT DATA List relevant educational, medical/health (hearing, vision, physical, neurological), psychological, speech/language, occupational, physiotherapy, and behavioural assessments. Information Source Date Summary of Results Audiometry Test Negative for hearing impairment Behaviour Rating Inventory of Executive Function (BRIEF) Possible Autism, further tests required Aspergers Syndrome Diagnostic Scale (ASDS) Positive for Aspergers disorder.
STUDENTS STRENGTH AND NEEDS Areas of Strength Areas of Need Mathematics Teamwork skills Independent work Auditory memory skills Precise instructions Anger management skills Reading Attention skills in areas of disinterest Logic and Reasoning Emotional recognition
Health Support Service/Personal Support Required Yes (list below) No
SUBJECTS, COURSES, OR ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS TO WHICH THE IEP APPLIES
Identify each as Modified (MOD), Accommodated only (AC), or Alternative (ALT) 1. French MOD AC ALT 6. MOD AC ALT 2. MOD AC ALT 7. MOD AC ALT 3. MOD AC ALT 8. MOD AC ALT 4. MOD AC ALT 9. MOD AC ALT 5. MOD AC ALT 10. MOD AC ALT
Elementary Program Exemptions or Secondary School Compulsory Course Substitutions Yes (provide educational rationale) No GLE Course(s) will replace the French diploma requirement to support the students exceptionality Complete for secondary students only: Student is currently working towards attainment of the: Ontario Secondary School Diploma Ontario Secondary School Certificate Certificate of Accomplishment ACCOMMODATIONS These accommodations are for the French class but may be applied to all other subjects if deemed appropriate at a later date. Instructional Accommodations Environmental Accommodations Assessment Accommodations Reinforcement incentives High structure to keep his mind occupied as to avoid distractions Frequent breaks to refresh himself. This will bring back his attention to the task at hand Interactive language software during the French teachings Option for computerized learning Use of headphones to focus his concentration on his work and not his peers Alternative work space Minimize background noises and distractions Assistive equipment will help in the understanding and concentration of course material Study carrel Alternative settings during testing Prompts for returning attention back to the school work Reduced format and clutter on each page Computer testing option Extra time if required for concentration. Individualized Equipment Yes (list below) No Computer Microphone Headphones French language teaching program French incorporated computer game Interactive French computer software PROVINCIAL ASSESSMENTS (accommodations and exemptions) Provincial assessments applicable o the student in the current school year: Not Applicable Accommodations: Yes (list below) No
Exemptions: Yes (provide explanatory statement from relevant EQAO document) No
Special Education Program To be completed for each subject/course with modified expectations and/or each alternative program with alternative expectations
Student OEN/MIN:
Subject/Course/Alternative Program:
Current Level of Achievement: Current Level of Achievement for Alternative Program:
. Prerequisite course (if applicable) Letter grade/Mark C
Curriculum grade level Grade 5
Annual Program Goal(s): The student will be able to complete the required curriculum for grade 5 French with the exception of section A from The Ontario Curriculum, French as a second language; core French: Grade 5. pg 67-79.
Learning Expectations (List modified/alternative expectations outlining knowledge and/or skills to be assessed, by reporting period. Identify grade level, where appropriate.)
Teaching Strategies (List only those that are particular to the student and specific to the learning expectations)
Assessment Methods (Identify the assessment method to be used for each learning expectation)
Able to recognize simple French words (pg. 74)
Will not translate oral French into written English (pg. 72)
Only required to know two French speaking areas in Canada (pg. 69)
Will only be required to produce French communication on one topic (pg. 72)
The student will not speak to the class in French. He will speak to the teacher or assistant in French. Only in short simple sentences.(pg. 71) Match simple French words to their English counterpart on the board and in workbooks Do not give instructions to student in French.
Colour map of where these areas are located in Canada with associated names
Get him to choose a topic that he is interested in and give him as many words as you can. Tell him to try to learn as many as he can.
Try to work with him one on one when possible. When it is not possible allow him to work on the computer by himself Multiple choice/ matching questions
Do not asses his ability to translate oral French
Get him to point out the names of these areas on a map of Canada and name them. He must make two brief sentences including two of the learned words per sentence
Translate a simple sentence from French to English and say it out loud.