Instruction

Providing effective instruction for students with disabilities is a flexible and reflective process.  Educators must utilize a blend of content knowledge, pedagogical knowledge, and student data to develop, provide and reflect on instructional practices that are designed to improve outcomes for students with disabilities.  Instructional planning must be designed around short and long term learning goals and take into consideration general education curriculum, grade level content standards as well as evidence based practices and individual student IEP goals.  Another important consideration when planning instruction is incorporating students’ backgrounds, culture, and language to make instruction more relatable and connected to the real world.


 

 


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A paper on the intersection of continuous improvement and equity work in education. The paper explores the conditions and capacties required in County Offices of Education to integrate these two, often separate lines of work and provides examples of some COEs that are engaged in promising practices. The paper describes how equity work and continuous improvement can be applied to challenges of systemic racism and to support promising practices in place.

Area of Focus

  • Instruction

Audience

  • Board Members
  • County Leaders
  • District
  • Families
  • Instructional Leaders
  • Paraeducators
  • Related Service Providers
  • SELPA
  • Site Leaders
  • Teachers

Student Population

  • Infant-preschool
  • Adult Transition
  • English Language Learners
  • High School
  • K-6
  • Middle School

Supports practitioners' new to the CA PG ELSWD in orienting to the organization of the document by providing visual entry points to the contents of the guide. Sections of the guide are organized in a sequential order with hyperlinks to the individual chapters contained therein.

Area of Focus

  • Assessment
  • Instruction

Audience

  • County Leaders
  • District
  • Instructional Leaders
  • Paraeducators
  • Related Service Providers
  • SELPA
  • Site Leaders
  • Teachers

Student Population

  • Adult Transition
  • English Language Learners
  • High School
  • K-6
  • Middle School

Area of Focus

  • Assessment
  • Instruction

Audience

  • District
  • Families
  • Instructional Leaders
  • SELPA
  • Site Leaders
  • Teachers

Student Population

  • Infant-preschool
  • English Language Learners
  • High School
  • K-6
  • Middle School

This document confirms the decision of the individualized education program (IEP) team that the student is eligible to participate in the California Alternate Assessments (CAAs) and the Alternate English Language Proficiency Assessments for California (Alternate ELPAC).

Area of Focus

  • Assessment
  • Instruction
  • Collaboration
  • High Quality IEPs

Audience

  • County Leaders
  • District
  • Instructional Leaders
  • SELPA
  • Site Leaders
  • Teachers

Student Population

  • Infant-preschool
  • English Language Learners
  • High School
  • K-6
  • Middle School

The Definitions of Task Types for the English Language Proficiency Assessments for California (ELPAC) provides context for the Test Blueprints for the Initial ELPAC and the Test Blueprints for the Summative ELPAC.

Area of Focus

  • Assessment
  • Instruction
  • Collaboration
  • High Quality IEPs

Audience

  • County Leaders
  • District
  • Instructional Leaders
  • Related Service Providers
  • SELPA
  • Site Leaders
  • Teachers

Student Population

  • English Language Learners
  • High School
  • K-6
  • Middle School