Presentation

Educational Adjustment Plan
Student: Joel
Year: 6
Preservice Teacher: Aleena Arnold
Mentor: Christopher Charman
Teacher Assistants: Matthew Venn- Pelt &
Margret Griffens
Student Name: Aleena Arnold

Student Number: s239067
By PresenterMedia.com
Contents:
Front page____________________________________________ Slide 1
Contents______________________________________________ Slide 2
About the student_______________________________________ Slide 3
Behaviour, actions which have been observed:________________
Slide 4
Practical strategies that will help assist the
student_____________ Slide 5
Example 1 Spelling_______________________________________ Slide 6
Example 2- Literacy Rotations________________________________
Slide 7
Roles of staff in providing support_____________________________
Slide 8
Collaboration with the parents________________________________
Slide 9
Other professionals that may be consulted to support
Joel__________ Slide 10
Example of an Educational Adjustment Plan
(EAP)_________________ Slide 11
Resources__________________________________________________ Slide
About Joel
Date of birth 12/6/2003 (11 years old)
Shorter then the rest of his peers
Travels around interstate and internationally
for bike racing.
Literacy level is low compared to his fellow peers.
Numeracy skills are low compared to fellow peers.
Behaviour, actions which have

been observed:
IN CLASS OBSERVATION
OUTSIDE OBSERVATION
Strengths:
Strengths:
Social
Always happy
Asking help- when he doesn't understand a question;

Asking questions;
Awareness of his own capabilities- what he is good at and
what he is struggling with;
Strong sense of social justice- what is right from wrong;
Good friend to his fellow peers- sticks by them- defends
them;
Enjoys being a leader in the peer support;
Follow instructions at times; and
Starting to have confidence to have a discussion in a
group.
Weakness:
Literacy level low;

Numeracy level low;
Distracted;
Fatigued- days when he is racing;
Attendance;
Social- loss of friends;
Off task; and
Challenges the teacher.
Weakness:
Lately has been having
trouble with some of his
fellow peers.
Practical strategies that will

help assist the student
Goal
Red group
One- on- one with teacher support.
Another student to help
Name chart for behaviour
Positive reinforcement
Quiet area
Sitting with students who he will
work well with
The paddle pop sticks with the
students names
Group points
Visual
Clear instructions
Inclusion
Inclusion:
Example 1- Spelling:
Example of Spelling
Continued:
Example 2- Literacy Rotations
Roles of staff in providing

support
Classroom Preservice Teacher: Aleena Arnold
The Department of Education and Training (2012) have recognized

certain obligations that educators have towards their special needs
students. Those obligations have been retrieved from current legislations
and policies and are:
To deliver quality educational programs that respond to the needs and
abilities of all students, including students with disabilities.
To develop, implement, evaluate and review every 6 months the
Education Adjustment Plan for the student with disabilities.
(Department of Education and Training, 2012)
Classroom Teacher (Mentor) Christopher Charman.

Its important that the Mentor teacher helps the Preservice teacher to
fulfill these obligations.
Its important to up-date the Preservice teacher about new conditions.
Classroom Support
Class Support/ Assistant: Matthew Van Pelt
Muliti- lit- helps Joel to read and pronounce words. E.g
vowels, sounds then words when it gets harder. Redreview (20 seconds) cant move on until he gets them
all correct. Different levels, at the end read a story.
Sit down help students- E.g. One-on- one or Small
groups.
Strategies- Joel always wants the answer. Matt asks
questions such as Why? Hide the book.
Goals
Special education assistant- in class support.
Yes, because for motivation, focus on the why instead
of the
answers.
Make
it easier for the teacher.
Class Support/
Assistant:
Margaret
Griffens
Muliti- lit- helps Joel to read and pronounce words. E.g vowels, sounds
then words when it gets harder. Red- review (20 seconds) cant move on
until he gets them all correct. Different levels, at the end read a story.
Sit down help students- E.g. One-on- one or Small groups.

Strategies- Joel always wants the answer. Maragret asks questions
such as Why? Hide the book.
Goals
Special education asssistant- in class support.
Yes, because for motivation, focus on the why instead of the answers.
Make it easier for the teacher.
Collaboration with the parents

The partnership between parents of children with special
needs and the school community is vital in the creation of a
positive schooling experience. In order to achieve the best
possible environment and equal learning opportunities the
parents need to have both formal and informal
communication with the teacher, principal and support staff.
Other professionals that may

be consulted to support Joel
Other professionals that may be consulted to support Joel
include;
1.
Kirsty (Supportive Learning Unit)
Support students with an identified disability in their learning needs. The support learning unit has formal meetings
with parents twice a year to discuss and work on their child's individual academic, social, emotional and well being
needs as well as an open door policy anytime parents wish to discuss issues related to their child. In addition to coordinating classroom support, the learning unit has programs and groups within the school including;
Speech and language support programs
Age appropriate literacy programs
Reading support programs
(Leanyer Primary School, 2014)
2.
Kids IQ test (Learning Skills)
Scores obtained can help persons with self-awareness, self-understanding and making plans for schooling and/or
career choices. Reports can be used by professionals as well, as in assessing for career planning, school placement
and problem diagnosis. For example, when diagnosing ADHD, learning disabilities and dyslexia, it is important to
rule out mental retardation.
(Fun Education & McConochie, 1999, p. 1)
3.
.
.
.
.
Past teachers
They know Joels behaviour and strategies to have positive behaviours.
Know his strengths and weaknesses.
Reports
Where he is at, what he knows and how to improve grades.
Example of an Educational
Adjustment Plan (EAP)
Star
Burst
!
Resources
Fun Education, & McConochie,W. (1999). IQ Test for Kids, ISIQ Quiz, Testing,
ISIQ Score, Child ISIQ Test. RetrievedJune16, 2014, from
http://www.funeducation.com/Tests/KidsISIQ/Kids-IQ-Testing.aspx
Hyde, M., Carpenter, L. & Conway, R. (Ed.). (2010). Diversity, Inclusion &
Engagement. (2nd ed.). Australia; Oxford University Press.
Leanyer Primary School (2014). Leanyer Primary School. RetrievedJune16,
2014, from http://www.leanyerprimary.nt.edu.au/contents/index.php?
f=programs&page=dipl
Do your
best!
Thank-you!
Practice
makes
perfect!

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Educational Adjustment Plan

Student Name: Aleena Arnold

Behaviour, actions which have

Asking help- when he doesn't understand a question;

Literacy level low;

Practical strategies that will

Example 2- Literacy Rotations

Roles of staff in providing

The Department of Education and Training (2012) have recognized

Classroom Teacher (Mentor) Christopher Charman.

Sit down help students- E.g. One-on- one or Small groups.

Collaboration with the parents

Other professionals that may

Kirsty (Supportive Learning Unit)

Kids IQ test (Learning Skills)

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