Special education curriculum specialist vs handicapped teacher

Differences between special education curriculum specialist and handicapped teacher duties and responsibilities

Special education curriculum specialist example responsibilities.

• Assist in maintaining DOD certification and assist in achieving and retaining national accreditation.
• Develop and cultivate positive center and family relationships; plan, team, and implement ARD goals/objectives into early childhood curriculum.
• Perform a variety of support activities relate to behavior management and classroom instruction of special education students.

Handicapped teacher example responsibilities.

• Conduct a variety of assessments, report cards, portfolios and IEP's through the SEISES system.
• Align lessons with student's IEPs and the CCCS.
• Develop student's IEPs as well as attend annual meetings.
• Design an IEP tracker to monitor students' goals, observations, progress notes, and work samples.
• Work with emotional support, neurologically impair, hearing impair, learning support, life skills, and students with autism.
• Administer individualized instruction in reading and math to students in special education and general education as a push-in and pull-out instructor.
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