Resource program teacher vs special ed teacher

Differences between resource program teacher and special ed teacher duties and responsibilities

Resource program teacher example responsibilities.

• Lead the data team with interpreting results, including NWEA and other benchmark assessments.
• Complete IEP monitoring, progress reports, IEP writing, and individual assessments.
• Plan and engage students in lessons that focus on skills that meet specific IEP goals using a variety of reading materials.
• Plan and instruct professional development for peers on RTI regulations, various educational computer software, and PowerPoint presentations.
• Work as inclusion EC in most cases either by helping EC students in classroom or by co-teaching a lesson.
• Develop, coordinate and administer instructional activities for EC students
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Special ed teacher example responsibilities.

• Manage a classroom conducive to learning by creating an environment that encourages students to read, write, and master math.
• Assist children with autism and special needs navigate the school curriculum.
• Develop individualize lessons to accommodate learning differences and write IEPs.
• Challenge students to master basic math concepts through implementation of manipulative.
• Conduct assessments for children with developmental disabilities, and develop IEPs.
• Collaborate with speech therapists, occupational therapists, physical therapists and other professionals to develop and implement IFSP goals.
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