Focus: Ms. Smalls (MHP), Ms. Givens (MHS) and Antazia review the draft treatment plan and progress school behaviors. Intervention: MHP, MHS and Antazia review the draft treatment plan. MHP answered MHS and Antazia questions about the goals and interventions. MHP answered Antazia questions about kinship care and updates from her DSS worker. MHP progress and role-play different ways to communicate with school officials.
Just as a doctor’s diagnosis has major impact on the patience’s present and future, an academic diagnosis also has significant impact on the child’s life. In Draper, the fact that he was misdiagnosed and placed in a restricted school environment, affected his ability to read, write and perform math as an adult. As a 20 year old, Draper was working as a stockman at Target because he did not have adequate skills to achieve a more successful career or attend college. Whoever is responsible to diagnoses must be adequately trained. Although I am trained to perform reading inventories, I would never attempt to perform a psychological-academic evaluation on a student.
Lea 'montria is a very sweet and caring 2nd grade student attending Lake Forest Schools of the Arts and Sciences. She participates with non-disabled peers in the general education class for the majority of the day. Lea 'montria continues to display inappropriate behaviors. She argues with her peers, cries uncontrollable, and whines when seeking attention or things don 't ' go her way.
Focus: Anthony and family will learn and demonstrate increased honesty, compliance with rules, control over impulses, and acceptance of responsibility for his behaviors and actions. Ms. Smalls (MHP), Ms. Givens (MHS) and Anthony discuss disruption of placement. Intervention: MHP and MHS discuss school incidents that were recorded, however were not reported to her from the school. MHP review the school documents for SAFY records.
A) Renee with reach out to key participants for information regarding the impact it will have if youth is not attending school B) Renee and Asa will evaluate other alternatives for an appropriate school placement (Charter school) C) Renee and Asa will have started the the process of registering him in a school A,B) MSTT encourage Renee to inform JPO of the youth lack of school placement and inqurier information on how it may impact is probation status. Renee struggled with the idea because she believed JPO should not have a say in school but a few days later informed MSTT she did reach out to JPO and explained the situation and was informed how this could effect Asa probation status. MSTT educated the family on other school placements to take
She has also made a commitment to finance student’s school expenses and signed a commitment form to ensure that Ashaby attends school consistently. Academically, Ashaby appears to be an average student, however, if she is given the opportunity and guidance, will capitalize on her abilities to achieve greatness. I was also made aware that the student has some behavioural problems. In addition, the student’s attendance record throughout the last academic year was very inconsistent.
Furthermore, Brittany made A-B Honor Roll on her most recent report card. Having a positive relationship is critical to the success of students with emotional and behavioral disorders because it provide them student with a more beneficial learning experience. Students are also more likely to reciprocate these positive actions, which leads to their success in the classroom. Trisha, a twelve-year old seventh grader, struggles with an emotional disorder (Kirk, Gallagher, & Coleman, 2015).
Her siblings live in the household with their biological father. Reighn continues to maintain her grades. The youth completed her grade level work during this period. The school has not reported behavior or emotional problems.
Teachers should have an understanding and know how to deal with students from this particular background. When a student is experiencing
Name: Lonnie Young III Topic: Autism General Purpose: To inform. Specific Purpose:
Over the past few months, the class has been discussing typical and atypical language development and the assessment and intervention of children with language delay or disorder. In line with this, the students were asked to observe children aged 0-12 years old with language problems for 2 hours. For this requirement, I went to a therapy center situated in Quezon City last November 16, from ten (10) A.M. to twelve (12) N.N. The center has multiple rooms that are used for speech therapy and occupational therapy. During my observation, two speech pathologists and two children with language disorder were sharing one speech therapy room.
Granbury High School has six counselors, and each counselor is alphabetically assigned a certain number of students to council, enroll and unenroll from classes, assess college readiness, etc. Their annual salary is typically six figures, even reaching as high as over one hundred fifty thousand dollars. Despite how many counselors GHS has and how much they are paid, some of their students are left behind. In numerous cases, counselors have failed to give students important papers in time, to send papers to colleges on their student’s behalf, and to mention to students that they are not prepared to graduate. Considering extra staff members, there should be minimal errors due to numerous checkpoints.
When I decided to train to become a professional school counselor, I knew I had a long road ahead. I am trained to be a teacher, a special education teacher to be specific, and though I will be able to use much of my past experience as a classroom teacher in my school counseling practice, I am aware that I will also need to see my students in a new way, a more holistic way. I will need to focus not only on what works in the classroom, but what works in order to motivate and support the students with whom I meet. It is essential for me to determine what will drive me, inspire me to be the best school counselor for both my school and students, therefore, I must determine my professional philosophy of education and school counseling and develop my beliefs, vision and mission statements.
The more I don’t know, the more I know. The more I realize I don’t understand, the more I discover my desire to know more about psychology. My interest in educational psychology was triggered by my first experience in changing schools.
