A mini-conference before an IEP meeting can increase agency and rapport. Any kind of preemptive, rather than reactive, strategy will increase success. Think outside the box: How can you introduce low-risk, lowanxiety, high access, parent-teacher interactions that work for both parties?
A mini-conference before an IEP meeting can increase agency and rapport. Any kind of preemptive, rather than reactive, strategy will increase success. Think outside the box: How can you introduce low-risk, lowanxiety, high access, parent-teacher interactions that work for both parties?
A mini-conference before an IEP meeting can increase agency and rapport. Any kind of preemptive, rather than reactive, strategy will increase success. Think outside the box: How can you introduce low-risk, lowanxiety, high access, parent-teacher interactions that work for both parties?
Perceiving the parent participation positively is key
to student success. Relationships=quality of interactions over quantity Holding a mini-conference before an IEP meeting can increase agency and rapport. Can you access an IEP facilitator? If you cannot access a facilitator, can you suggest some of the practices they bring? (i.e. a parking lot, "jargon buster," etc.) Any kind of preemptive, rather than reactive, strategy will increase success! Think outside the box: How can you introduce low-risk, lowanxiety, high access, parent-teacher interactions that work for both parties. References: Jones, B. A., & Gansle, K. A. (2010). The effects of a mini-conference, socioeconomic status, and parent education on perceived and actual parent participation in individual education program meetings. Research In The Schools, 17(2), 23-38. Mueller, T. G. (2009). IEP Facilitation: A Promising Approach to Resolving Conflicts between Families and Schools. TEACHING Exceptional Children, 41(3), 60-67.