Guides written for meetings, not for filing cabinets

Each guide solves one parent problem completely: original examples, the actual questions to ask and a link into the tool so you can turn it into a printable.

The essentials

Goals & progress

  • IEP goal not being met: what to ask nextFrom a worry to a data conversation.
  • What to do if IEP progress is slowAn ordered plan for the weeks around the meeting.
  • IEP progress report questionsDecode the reports you already have.
  • Understanding goals, baselines and progress reportingRead a goal the way teams do.
  • Questions for the special education teacherThe case manager’s perspective, unlocked.
  • Questions for the school psychologistTesting and observation, in plain language.

Accommodations & documenting

  • Accommodation not followed: steps to take firstSpecific beats frustrated. Here is how.
  • How to document IEP accommodationsBuild the record before you need it.
  • How to keep an accommodation implementation logA system that survives a busy month.
  • Executive functioning accommodations: meeting questionsPlanners, checklists, prompts: making them real.
  • How to organize parent observationsTurn what you see into information.
  • How to follow up after an IEP meetingThe 30 days that decide everything.

Subject prep & annual reviews

  • Prepare for an IEP meeting about reading supportReading data, interventions and the questions that matter.
  • Prepare for an IEP meeting about writing supportFrom ideas to output: what to ask.
  • Prepare for an IEP meeting about math supportConcept, computation or word problems: untangle it.
  • How to prepare for an annual IEP reviewOne year back, one year forward.

Or skip the reading and build it

The tool turns your situation into a personalized prep card in about eight minutes.

Free, personalized Meeting Prep Card. Full printable Case File is $49, only if you want it.

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