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6 jobs that use IEPs the most

Jobs that use ieps the most include secondary special education teacher, special education coordinator, and special education preschool teacher.

What jobs use IEPs the most?

1. Secondary Special Education Teacher

How secondary special education teacher uses IEPs:

  • Lead the data team with interpreting results, including NWEA and other benchmark assessments.
  • Update IEPs and other documents such as 504 plans, BIPs and FBAs for students.
  • Expand the special education math curriculum to include algebra, geometry and personal finance.

Most common skills for secondary special education teacher:

  • IEPs
  • K-12
  • Math
  • Autism
  • Public Schools
  • Student Learning

2. Special Education Coordinator

How special education coordinator uses IEPs:

  • Manage social media profiles through Facebook for important details and dates pertaining to HeartChase.
  • Integrate technology across all content areas, making mathematics come to life!
  • Assess students in reading, writing, and mathematics base on informal measures.

Most common skills for special education coordinator:

  • Professional Development
  • IEPs
  • Rehabilitation
  • K-12
  • Student Performance
  • Mediation

3. Special Education Preschool Teacher

How special education preschool teacher uses IEPs:

  • Work in collaboration with a team of PTs, OTs, and SLPs to achieve educational goals.
  • Instruct students with disabilities, including autism, learning disabilities and early childhood delays.
  • Work as the lead classroom teacher in a preschool classroom for children with autism and relate disorders.

Most common skills for special education preschool teacher:

  • Autism
  • Classroom Environment
  • IEPs
  • Classroom Management
  • ABA
  • NYS

4. Interrelated Special Education Teacher

How interrelated special education teacher uses IEPs:

  • Lead the data team with interpreting results, including NWEA and other benchmark assessments.
  • Work closely with general education teachers to teach reading, language arts, and math in a co-teaching setting.
  • Implement, evaluate, and create individualized education plans (IEPs) for students with learning disabilities and emotional behavior disturbances.

Most common skills for interrelated special education teacher:

  • Mathematics
  • Math
  • Language Arts
  • IEPs
  • Education Programs
  • Classroom Environment

5. Learning Disabilities Teacher

How learning disabilities teacher uses IEPs:

  • Lead parent/teacher conferences, write report cards, attend CSE meetings.
  • Work with general education teachers to modify lessons in the areas of math, science, history, and language arts.
  • Develop ABA interventions for students and staff.

Most common skills for learning disabilities teacher:

  • Professional Development
  • Student Learning
  • Learning Disabilities
  • Public Schools
  • IEPs
  • Student Achievement

6. Special Education Teacher

How special education teacher uses IEPs:

  • Lead a DIBELS intervention group.
  • Lead the data team with interpreting results, including NWEA and other benchmark assessments.
  • Design a unique and differentiate curriculum that addressed state standards for both mathematics and special education.

Most common skills for special education teacher:

  • Classroom Management
  • Autism
  • Behavior Management
  • IEPs
  • Professional Development
  • Student Learning

Other skills