Adventures in Inclusion

From My Classroom to Yours

Adventures in Inclusion
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The Emotional Chaos of June in Special Education (and How to Survive It)

There’s a very specific kind of exhaustion that only shows up in June. It’s the kind where you accidentally call a student by the wrong name, forget what day it…

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June 1, 2026
Blog, Co-Teaching, Education, Special Education

Repair a Strained Co-Teaching Relationship

Co-Teaching has proven to be a great tool for reaching all students.  It allows students with disabilities to be taught in the general education classroom giving them opportunities for social…

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October 21, 2019
Blog, Classroom Management, Education

Get Control Back in Your Classroom!

We all have those days where no matter what we do or say, the students just don’t cooperate.  Sometimes those days get so bad that we sit back and wonder…

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September 24, 2018
  • Blog,  Co-Teaching,  Education,  Special Education

    The Beginners Guide to Inclusion

    October 28, 2017 /

    I recently took a course on inclusion practices. Although I am a special education teacher who is very familiar with the inclusion setting, I am always looking for new tips, techniques, or practices to bring into my classrooms and to better help my students. History and Introduction Inclusion is the practice of including special education students in the general education setting.  In the past, students with disabilities were often removed from the classroom. They did this to provide them with support and instruction that was focused on their abilities and needs.  But, removing students with disabilities from the classroom can cause them to get even further behind, and it also…

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    Katie

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    6 Strategies to support students with ASD in an Inclusion classroom

    October 26, 2017 /

    6 Strategies for students with ASD in an inclusion setting.

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    Parent Communication: 5 Things to Remember

    October 23, 2017 /

    One of the biggest parts of our job, and sometimes one of the most difficult parts of our job, is talking to parents.  Parent communication can be stressful.  Usually, when parents contact us, it is not for something positive.  They usually contact us when they are upset or confused about something.  We must maintain a strong home/school relationships because this will significantly benefit the student.  It is important that, to the best of our abilities, home and school are on the same page.  When you’re dealing with parents, try some of the following tips: They just want to be heard Sometimes parents, or people in general, often just need to…

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    4 Awesome Middle School Reading Resources

    October 21, 2017 /

    Most school districts that I am familiar with, do not have a reading curriculum to use with inclusion students in middle school that receiving pull out reading services. At my school, there is a sub-separate curriculum for reading but this does not address the specific needs of my students because they are not far enough below grade level to qualify. When I started working at my school, we did have a reading curriculum, although, no one was using it because it was stale, outdated, and the kids hated it!  Because of this, I have had to find my own tools and resources to use to teach my pull out of…

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Welcome! I am so happy you stumbled upon my page. I am Katie, I am in my eleventh year teaching inclusion special education in a middle school. On this page I love to share what I’ve learned about teaching, blogging, and selling on TpT.

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