Spend less time on special education documentation. Track student performance on IEP goals during instruction, record the support provided, and generate progress reports in seconds using the data collected during lessons.
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Manage student records, instructional schedules, individualized goals, and progress reporting in one place, with less time spent maintaining separate trackers for every learner.
Keep student goals, instructional data, notes, and IEP progress reports in one place, wherever you teach.
Teaching online while tracking individual IEP goals can divide your attention. Record responses, accuracy, and prompts during instruction, then use the documented work to prepare progress updates and plan the next lesson.
Use the goal bank to write academic and functional goals based on assessment findings and current performance.
Document student responses, accuracy, accommodations, and the prompts needed during learning activities.
Generate progress reports from recorded instructional data to support team discussions and decisions about next steps.
Classroom instruction, targeted support, and team coordination all need your attention. Keep the work completed, responses, and accommodations with each goal so you can prepare family updates without rebuilding the record after school.
Write measurable academic and functional targets based on the student’s current performance.
Document responses, accuracy, accommodations, and prompts during targeted instruction.
Use instructional records to explain progress and the support needed for the next learning step.
Individualized lessons change with a learner’s needs. Record performance on academic and functional goals, including what the learner completes independently. Use those results to plan instruction and discuss practice priorities with families.
Build measurable goals around assessment findings, daily learning, and family priorities.
Note what the learner completed independently and when modeling, prompts, or accommodations were needed.
Review documented performance to plan instruction and discuss practice with families.
Different IEP goals across a classroom can make reporting take hours. Record accuracy, opportunities, and prompting during lessons, then draft progress reports and present levels from the work and support you have documented.
Record accuracy, opportunities, and support levels as you teach the goals on each student’s IEP.
Keep accommodations, prompts, and observations with the student’s work and goals.
Draft progress reports and present levels from instructional records for your review before meetings.
Build measurable academic and functional goals based on assessment findings and current skills. Collect data during instruction, then use it to draft present levels that describe student strengths, learning needs, and the support required.
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Create measurable goals, schedule services, collect session data, draft notes, monitor progress, and generate reports from one connected workspace.
Keep student records, schedules, IEP goals, instructional notes, and progress reports in one place, so paperwork takes less of your teaching day.
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