Creating an IEP binder is one of the best ways to make sure it is easy to access all the details in the mounds of paperwork. Between IEP documents, school documents and outside doctor assessments, and research, you can literally have piles of paperwork to sort through.
As we all know, the best advocacy can happen when we are super organized. I talk about this in my book, Special Ed Mom Survival Guide, in chapter 33, Track Everything and Stay Organized! Knowing what to keep track of, and using an IEP Organizer, is key to making sure you are on top of what your child is getting and what your child needs.
That is why I created this simple IEP Organizer printable. With 40 pages of forms, lists and information, this toolkit gives you all the pieces you need to stay organized! It even has pre-layed out pages for binder tabs, and cover and spine printouts for your notebook.
The Ultimate IEP Binder Toolkit includes forms and pages for:
General Information:
- Contact LIsts
- Student Synopsis & Strengths
- Child Strengths and Weaknesses
- Calendars & Schedules
IEP Team Communication
- Communications Forms & Procedures
Current IEP:
- All IEP information
- Goals
- Accommodations/Modifications
- Notes
- Support plans
- Prepping for the next IEP
Historical Documents:
- Previous IEPs
- Report Cards & Progress Reports
- Work Samples
- Assessments & Testing
- Medical Information
IEP Tools and Resources:
Download the simplest
IEP Organizer available:
The Ultimate IEP Binder Toolkit
for just $4.99
Thank you so much for this, Bonnie!! Our daughter has just been diagnosed with ADHD, a math learning disorder, anxiety, impulsivity and emotionality. She refuses to go to school at times and is failing math.
I’m looking forward to taking a look at this collection.
It is so difficult to keep all the paperwork straight and organized in a way that is actually useful. This is great, thank you.