Woman is confused by poorly worded IEP goals that don't make much sense.

What in the Gobbledygook? How to Write IEP Goals that Everyone Can Understand

    If you’re Googling examples of IEP goals for your middle school math students, you’re in the right place. I’m Dayna, your special ed bestie, and I’ve got a tool that will make your teacher heart go pitter-patter.
    Data from Star Trek teaches best practices for progress monitoring

    Data Doesn't Have to Be a Four-Letter Word: Progress Monitoring Made Manageable

      I'll be honest with you: there was a time when my data collection "system" ran mostly on vibes and good intentions. Before I got explicit training in graduate school, my progress notes said things like: "He has come so far this year!" and "She's a joy to have in class." While that kind of fluffy feedback has its place, it doesn't really count as data - at least not for the sake of progress monitoring in special education.
      Teacher is tired of searching sketchy websites for unusable IEP goals

      Stop Googling IEP Goals for Middle School Math - Steal Mine Instead!

        Are you wasting precious planning time on a digital dumpster dive for examples of middle school math IEP goals? Well, step away from the search bar, my friend! That dead-end road is paved in pop-up ads, and you don't have time for that. Come on in, and let me show you a better way.