March 18, 2014

The Year In Review

It's IEP time again.  Below are present levels, strengths and all the wonderful progress FMO has made over the past year.

Receptive Communication
  • Follows up to 3-steps in familiar directives.
  • Improvement in following directions involving the understanding of prepositions.
Expressive Communication
  • Responds to a "look" (raised eyebrows) or "Use a sentence," or "How do you say that?" by rephrasing simply worded requests into complete sentences.
  • Utilizes appropriate carrier phrases (i.e., I want... to listen to/to watch/to eat/to drink).
  • Uses an increasingly wider range of language, including the use of phrases (such as, "Help me find the...")
Fine Motor
  • Improved sewing, cutting, painting, and drawing.
  • Writes independently.
    • Writes all uppercase and lowercase letters.
    • Writes 1-20 legibly.
    • Writes numbers beyond 20 legibly with minimal assistance.
    • Copies written words and entire paragraphs.
Literacy
  • Sight reads Pre-Primer, Primer, and Grade One Dolch Sight words with 50%+ accuracy as well as other familiar words.
Math/Science
  • Demonstrates understanding of addition and multiplication equations involving zero, and multiplication equations involving one.
  • Counts by 2 and 3 with high accuracy.
  • Counts by 5 and 10 with assistance.
  • Adds and subtracts using manipulatives with minimal assistance.
  • Emerging understanding of digital and analog time-telling.
  • Accurately reports the day of the week for Today, Yesterday, and Tomorrow.
Social
  • Responds consistently with socially appropriate phrases (usually prompted.)
  • Independently expresses wants and needs.
  • Increased participation in games and group activities.
Music
  • Simultaneously reads/plays letter notes of increasing complexity.
  • Adjusts 5-finger hand position on piano to begin with either C or G.
Horsemanship
  • Directs horse using verbal commands and body language.
  • Independent mounting and dismounting on treeless saddle.
  • Improved posture, holds reigns, and follows instructor's directions.
Adaptive Skills
  • Zips clothing zippers.
  • Buttons and unbuttons shirt buttons.
  • Gathers toilet paper and wipes after bowel movement with direction and minimal assistance.
School Specific
  • Fewer outbursts.
  • Improved independent participation, especially with bean bag games and math movement activities.


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