My first year or teacher was 2001. I believe it was one the first (if not the first) year of NCLB. This is my version of how things have changed in 17 years.
- First year I “taught” from an overhead and a 27” TV with PPT. Kids took notes on lined paper.
- Second year I taught 110+ kids with 30 being “mainstreamed” IEP student who never been in a regular ed science classroom.
- I was required to make “guided notes” (fill in blank notes) for IEP kids.
- It seems unfair to just give to everyone, so I gave the guided notes to all my students.
- For a few years this was sufficient adaptation.
- Then we were required to give “study guides” beyond textbook homework, worksheets to help IEP students study.
- It seemed unfair to give these study guides to just the IEP students, so I gave them to everybody me.
- Now IEPs are be written where IEP students be given the answer keys to the study guides.
- Now I must develop “test reviews” that are “test like” as possible.
- Now I must give out answer keys to the test reviews.
- On my school website I literally have uploaded: Teacher Notes, Teacher Presentation, Guided Notes, Study Guide, Test Review, and Quizlet for ever single thing I teach.
- Let’s not forget parents can also see my grade book live as I enter each grade!
- I send automated Remind Texts and Google Classroom alerts for every assessment and project.
- I have a webpage dedicated to each long term project with the guidelines, scoring rubric, and examples of good/bad projects.
- I spent the last three days calling the parents of 11 failing students (two with “zeros”) and none of them had any idea what the hell I was talking about.
- I also had to fill out a “failure resolution” form for each kid to document my efforts.
- Wtf is the long term end game of this type of coddling.
Submitted February 24, 2018 at 03:37AM by ScienceWasLove http://ift.tt/2GIuSyD
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