The Individual Education Program Plan (IEP) is a unique goal-oriented learning program. Take these exciting and knowledgeable IEP test questions to learn more about IEP. This IEP quiz contains multitudes of questions. Different students have different ways of learning that work for them, but some need more special ways, and the program is the perfect way to get it. As an educator, how skilled are you when offering such care, and what does one need to have IEP? Test yourself to find out!
True
False
Individualized Education Plan
Individualized Entry Plan
Income Entry Point
Income Equality Plan
Least Restrictive Environment
Large Restrictive Environment
Least Restricted Entry
Large Restricted Entry
Inclusion
A continuum of educational placements
One to one support
Small group instruction
Quarterly
Bi-Yearly
Yearly
Before the school year begins
True
False
No
Yes
Sometimes
Hardly ever
No
Yes
Sometimes
Hardly ever
Age 14
Age 16
Both age 14 and 16
None of the above
Never
Yes
The IEP team may, at the discretion of the members of the IEP team have other individuals or outside agencies present at the meeting.
All are welcome
Present levels of educational performance
Special education, related service, supplementary aides and services
Extent to which child will participate with non disabiled peers
Regular educator particpation in the creation of the IEP
All of the above
To complete homework
For private therapy use
To meet communicative needs
All of the above
No
Yes
Sometimes
Hardly ever
Parents are expected to ignore the process and not even bother being a part of the IEP
The parents are expected to be equal particpants, along with school personnel, in developing, reviewing and revising the IEP for their child.
The parents are to defer to the "highly qualified" individual on the IEP.
The parents are the most in control of the IEP process for their child.
Expulsion
Manifestation hearing
Suspension
All of the above
Before the child begins receiving formal service through the IEP
After the child begins receiving formal service through the IEP
During the first school year of the IEP
None of the above
No
Yes
Sometimes
Hardly ever
Every 6 months
Every 12 months or whenever necessary
Every 12 months
Every marking period
The involvement and progress of each child with an IEP in the general curriculum including addressing the unique needs that arise out of the child's disability
The involvement of parents and students together with regular and special educators in making individualized decisions to support each student's educational success.
The preparation of students with disabilities for employment and other post school activities.
All of the above
Academic
Functional
Academic, functional and transition related progress (if of age)
Transition related progress
The age of the child
A goal in the IEP that is created to address transition needs
The year of graduation
Student disability category
Post-education, employment and independent living
Choice of college, area of expertise, course taken in high school
Copy of personal resume, sample of student writing, functioning grade level in reading,writing and math
Copy of personal resume, post-education, course taken in high school
The public agency must provide the parents with written notice with the agencies proposals or refusals, or both, regarding the child's educational program with a statement of intent based on a majority vote by the IEP team.
The public agency must provide the parents with written notice with the agencies proposals or refusals, or both, regarding the child's educational program and the parents have the right to seek resolution of any disagreements by initiating and impartial due process hearing
The public agency is responsible for continuing all IEP goals, accommodations and services written on the prior IEP, if one exists, and seek objective mediation services from an outside agency.
None of the above
None
Within 30 days
Within 60 days
Within 15 days
Yes
No
Sometimes
Hardly ever
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