Page 35 - Individualized Education Program News Today

Funding of programs for students with disabilities has lagged, forcing most districts to use levy money.

Healey launches portrait essay contest for studentsBOSTON — Gov. Maura T. Healey and Lt. Gov. Kimberley Driscoll are holding a portrait essay contest for Massachusetts students. It’s a tradition that each new governor and lieutenant governor select a...

One worrying sign: Dropout rates are up as well. Look up your school or district’s rates here.

About half of the school districts in Colorado saw higher graduation rates for the class of 2022 than for the class of 2019, before the start of the pandemic. 

Oklahoma is one of 19 states that allow corporal punishment in public schools, including special needs students

About half of the school districts in Colorado saw higher graduation rates for the class of 2022 than for the class of 2019, before the start of the pandemic. 

GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass. — Community Health Programs (CHP) Family Services hosts IEP 101, an online workshop and orientation program for parents of public school children who are entitled to...

Corporal punishment at schools was once considered a standard practice, but spanking or paddling is no longer appropriate under modern standards and should be prohibited.

An Oklahoma lawmaker wants to prohibit educators from administering physical discipline to punish students with disabilities.

CHP Family Services will host IEP 101, an online workshop and orientation program for parents of public school children who are entitled to special needs education services, on Wednesday, Jan.