VOLUME 3 (2006), ISSUE 4, Feature Articles     Next Feature Article>

Resources for Involving Students in Their IEP Process

Nicole M. Uphold, The University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Allison R. Walker, The University of North Carolina at Charlotte
David W. Test, The University of North Carolina at Charlotte

Research continues to document the lack of widespread classroom implementation of self-determination instruction. One reason given for why self-determination skills are not being taught is the lack of readily available and affordable instructional resources. The IEP process is one vehicle that all teachers can use to teach self-determination. Research has demonstrated that students with disabilities can participate in each stage, including planning, drafting, meeting to revise the draft, and implementing the plan. This article provides an overview of student involvement in the IEP process and describes “no-cost” resources that teachers can use to involve their students in the IEP process.

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