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Tag: Learning Is For Life

Texthelp-Don-Johnston

Texthelp and Don Johnston Incorporated join forces

Discover how two edtech giants are coming together to strengthen assistive technology for the world and give educators and students more choice.

Autism Effects

Negative Behaviors with Autism: Why it Happens and Eight Ways to Help

Each school day, just before circle time, the kindergarten boy ran out into the hallway and pulled his classmate’s belongings

mysteries_mummies_guide

New Readtopia Thematic Unit— Mysteries and Mummies anchored by King Tut

Readtopia® is on a roll. Thousands of special educators now have access to the just-released thematic unit expanding Readtopia to

A child in a pilot outfit smiles with outstretched arms in front of large wings drawn on a grey wall.

The View from 2025

A lot has been said about 2020, but what I think about is the view when we look back from

Readtopia at Home

Readtopia at Home: Supporting Students with Complex Needs

Thinking back to February 2020—it seems like an entirely different world. In a mere matter of weeks, COVID-19 has flipped

A mother and child look at a laptop together in their home

eLearning and Inequity—Why Districts are Turning to Accessible Technologies

eLearning came like a stranger in the night. Many educators walked out the door one day to find that school

lauren-sheehan

Comprehensive Literacy Instruction Without the DIY— How one special education teacher restored balance in her classroom and life

When people ask me why I became a special education teacher, I tell them that I always knew I would

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Teaching Writing Didn’t Work For My Kids with Complex Needs…Until I Tried This

Growing up, Jenay Prytula always wanted to work with kids. In her Freshman year of college, she got the opportunity

Abbey-Lynch-Header

Re-Defining the Special Education Classroom at MacArthur Middle School

Abbey Lynch walks over to a table and offers her hand to a smiling, eager student who takes it to

WE Teach — Teaching Special Education

WE Teach — Teaching Special Education—a most important job!

Over the last five years, I’ve visited dozens of special education and autism classrooms. In meeting with teachers, I learned