An individual education plan is a working document created by schools in collaboration with parents, and students when applicable. It is a written plan describing the special education program and/ or services required by a particular student, based on a thorough assessment of the student’s strengths and needs.
The IEP helps current and future teachers understand your child’s learning profile, strengths and needs, and any supports necessary to help your child be successful
The best person to contact about your child's IEP is their classroom teacher. Other people who can help you understand and maintain your child's IEP include:
Special Education Resource Teacher (SERT)
School Administration
Any other school or board staff who are currently supporting your child
Students with an IEP may or may not have a formal diagnosis, but they do have identified, unique learning needs
Your child's IEP is your best resource to help you understand and support their learning needs
For information about IEP's and how you can support your child, click on the IEP icons to the right
For students with specialized, and/or identified learning needs, go to Meeting Individual needs to find some general information and strategies