The student assessed, AJ Jordan, is a fourth grade student. He was referred to special education mid-second grade due to an increase in behavioral difficulties. These behaviors significantly impacted his ability to access the academic curriculum, interrupted the learning of others and, he was hospitalized due to an increase of unsafety in the home. AJ was assessed by the special education team and, it was determined that he met the requirements of Emotionally Disturbed, one of the thirteen recognized, academic disabilities. It was then determined that the regular education classroom was not the least restrictive environment and, AJ was referred to a self-contained behavior program housed in the same school. Mid-year, in second grade, AJ made the transition to the self-contained classroom and, for the remainder of the school year struggled to meet academic and behavioral expectations. AJ then began third grade with a new case manager, the …show more content…
However, as the school year progressed, AJ stabilized and, was mainstreamed for literacy in the regular education classroom. AJ’s fourth grade year has seen continuous improvement on an emotional level which has led to more consistent academic success and, the ability to implement coping strategies. AJ is invested in his education, motivated to do well and, hopes to graduate from his current placement in a behavioral program. AJ does have an occasional meltdown especially when tired however, they last less than twenty minutes and he is easily soothed. Additionally, he recently utilized a take space room to scream and cry versus writhing on the floor. AJ’s additional services do include Occupational Therapy 4 times per month. AJ and the therapist generally work on coordination, penmanship and elements of writing. AJ will often leave with a writing prompt or, a completed piece and will work through the writing process with the Occupational
Phillip Kmetz LA365 General Psychology May 8, 2016 Module 11 Case Study 1. “Kevin is a cheerful nine-year-old third grader who is brought to the outpatient clinic after the teacher at the private school he attends repeatedly called his mother about his worsening classroom behavior. His teacher described him as a likable and friendly youngster who always obeyed when spoken to but also repeatedly disrupted the class by his antics and could no longer be tolerated in the classroom. The teacher reported that he hummed and make noises under his breath, blurted out answers without raising his hand, and always tried to be first when the teacher asked a question, even though he often did not have the answer when called upon.
Focus: Ms. Smalls (MHP), Ms. Givens (MHS) and Antazia review the draft treatment plan and progress school behaviors. Intervention: MHP, MHS and Antazia review the draft treatment plan. MHP answered MHS and Antazia questions about the goals and interventions. MHP answered Antazia questions about kinship care and updates from her DSS worker. MHP progress and role-play different ways to communicate with school officials.
This worker asked Jaylen about his school attendance and he stated that he attends school regularly. He reported that he has not missed school. He reported that he is at home today due to spring break. This worker asked about discipline techniques used by his mother or other grownups at home.
Khristy Hernandez 1AB Mrs.Carroll Place: Seabourn Elementary School, 1st graders Time: 4 hours and 14 minutes The point for this observation was to ask my mentor ‘ What has been the biggest challenge for her in relation to providing accommodations?’ And ‘ How she overcame that challenge?’ Her biggest challenge in relation to providing accommodations is the fact that you need to customize each kid's needs, like homeschooling, free lunch, and getting teachers to take out kids out of class for 15 minutes just to help them get better at reading or anything else.
Jason will be given positive attention when he has accomplished a task. Summary/Hypothesis Statement: Jason will be closely monitored by school staff. He will be provided with a support staff member (i.e. male teacher who will be his in-school mentor), his assigned guidance counselor, as well as his grade level principal who will be available outside of his classroom. He may request time for support from any of these individuals who will help him work through any issues that he may have. Both of his parents have agreed to be available through phone and text during the day to provide any additional support to school staff if
Thus, Mr. Smith’s indifferent attitude and refusal to acknowledge the effects of OCD on school is the first major problem of the case. In a similar vein, another issue of the case is the simple fact that the services outlined in the IEP were not administered during the
When using REBT to address Maliya’s problems my goals would be to help her recognize and correct irrational thinking and see how her thinking is connected to her behavior. . In order to accomplish this, I would simply explain the concept of irrational thinking and replacing it with more rational thinking. From this point we would begin to examine some of her flawed thinking. In order to find out what her self-talk is, we would need to examine some current problems that she faces by using trauma focuses cognitive behavior therapy and play therapy. By employing the A-B-C-D-E model of disputing, we would learn about her thoughts and feelings regarding any traumatic events.
221 830 this worker went to an IEP meeting held at Lebanon elementary school board the meeting start off with an induction worker garden teacher special-education teacher pathways teacher Mr. Gates this worker and principal mr. Teasley and body by phone. The present level that Terrence is dealing with being ripped away from his family which was stated by Mr. Gates. Miss Moore reported that Terrence was call for testing it was no red flag in his reading or math he was of average range. Miss Moore stated that. Terrence is trying to cope with foster care.
This assignment began my foray in school counseling and helped me understand that school counseling is my true calling. o Rate 2,3,3 EDCE 504 Benchmark
Social work will make weekly visits to see Marcus progress report with the school counselor. Task: a) Check in on Marcus behavior and attendance. b) Check on his performance in school curriculum.
How Joey Pigza Transforms in His Book Have you ever had a kid in class that always gets into trouble one way or another? I have a story about a kid who swallowed his house key during class. I learned about this in “Joey Pigza Swallowed the Key” by Jack Gantos. The audience will learn about how all kids can be equal, but some need a little extra help, considering that Joey Pigza starts off the book really distracted but is much calmer by the end of the story.
While in the first grade classroom, I was able to form a great relationship with my mentor teacher that allowed me to be very hands on with the students throughout the semester. Among many things, I learned how to run an educational circle and calendar time, worked with small groups of students to improve reading, provided practice spelling tests to students, assisted students in developing their writing abilities, and implemented the class’s behavior management plan. While I worked with the fifth grade
How were Isaac’s social skills at lunchtime and recess in elementary and middle school? How does Isaac behave while at job training? What kinds of ‘disrespectful behavior’ were being exhibited? I find it unfair to penalize Isaac’s behavior and place him in special education when the observer failed to explicitly describe Isaac’s disrespectful behavior in observable and measureable terms. Without observable and measurable statements of the behavior, there is no way to measure the behavior, identify alternative replacement behavior, and/or evaluate the effectiveness of an intervention program for the behavior problem (Smith, Lesson 7).
He test results also have shown that math is becoming harder for him because he had poor reading fluency skills, and cannot process word problems. Presently, Jerry is an eager learner who rarely gets in trouble. He still has difficulty focusing, and can only perform two-step of directions with accuracy. When asked about reading, he will tell you that his favorite books are chapter books, but he is unable to read them without some difficulty. Instead focusing on comprehension he aims to please his teacher
Self-dependency: Parents and therapist should focus on helping the adolescent learn how to direct his own care, providing both realistic goals and a sense of control. Young people with disabilities that have been to special schools and other segregated settings are at a disadvantage when establishing friendships and contacts in the able-bodied world. They have often not learned the social skills and techniques that are accepted, and peculiar mannerisms and childish behaviour that may have been tolerated in the segregated settings can no longer be so. Professionals concerned with young adults with cerebral palsy and other disabilities must push hard to teach the young people how to become their own advocate on their behalf if necessary. There is no point in pouring therapeutic services into children with cerebral palsy if it is to lead to an environmentally impoverished and isolated adulthood.