South dakota iep technical assistance guide form 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin with the IEP cover page. Fill in the student’s full name, date of birth, and meeting date. Ensure all personal information is accurate.
  3. Proceed to the Present Levels of Academic Achievement and Functional Performance (PLAAFP) section. Document strengths and weaknesses based on evaluations, ensuring to include parent input.
  4. In the Consideration of Special Factors section, check any applicable boxes regarding language needs, communication needs, or behavioral concerns that may affect learning.
  5. Complete the Transition pages (4A & 4B) if applicable. Outline measurable postsecondary goals and necessary transition services tailored to the student’s future aspirations.
  6. Fill out the Goals page by setting specific, measurable annual goals linked to identified needs from the PLAAFP. Include criteria for success.
  7. Review all sections for completeness and accuracy before saving your changes. Ensure that all team members have access to review and sign off on the document.

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Each school district shall provide all of its resident children in need of special education or special education and related services, as defined in 13-37-1, with a free appropriate public education, as defined in rules promulgated pursuant to chapter 1-26 by the South Dakota Board of Education Standards.
How to write an effective IEP Step 1: Define the learning team. Step 2: Present levels of academic achievement, functional performance, strengths, and needs. Step 3: Set goals. Step 4: Understand accommodations and modifications, and decide how to use them.
What is an IEP? If your child receives special education and related services, it is required that he/she have an Individualized Education Program (IEP). The IEP will address your childs unique abilities and needs and describe how he/she will access the general curriculum.
Parents, let me present this IEP to you. The IEP is never presented to the parents. The IEP is developed at the meeting, discussed and finalized with the parents input. Avoid using terms such as presenting as it suggests the IEP was finalized before the meeting and without parent input.
The IEP process is comprised of the following steps: Referral for special education evaluation. Evaluating childs eligibility for special education services. Scheduling the IEP Meeting. Developing the initial IEP. Providing special education and related services. Monitoring the childs progress.
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There are 13 types of learning needs and disabilities that qualify students for IEPs, which are: Autism spectrum disorder. Deaf-blindness. Deafness. Emotional disturbance, including anxiety, bipolar, schizophrenia, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and depression. Hearing impairment.

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