Special Education teachers

Transition planning doesn’t have to feel overwhelming. Learn what school-based transition services can include, when to start, and how to build a practical plan for life after high school—supporting your student’s goals for education, work, and independent living.

“Homework Without Tears: Strategies That Help” gives families of children with special needs simple, practical tools to create calmer, more successful homework routines. From visual schedules and short work timers to sensory breaks and positive praise, these strategies help reduce stress, build confidence, and make after‑school learning feel manageable for every child.

Enjoy these Valentine's Day recipes that are perfect for neurodiversity and accessibility.

Here are some fun and inclusive activities to celebrate Valentine's Day with your special needs child.

This is a quick, easy guide to special education acronyms.

The difference between accommodations and modifications are explained along with examples of each.

A guide to the PLAAFP.

Teaching students to embrace their special needs peers

Tips on how educators can create a safe space for students with special needs.

As a former special education teacher, I’ve learned that the beginning of the school year isn’t just about lesson plans and classroom décor. It’s also about relationships and no relationship is more important than the one between teacher and parent